At a preview of his show, Marc Jacobs revealed he has bought a Frank Lloyd Wright-designed house in Rye, N.Y.
The designer’s dramatic, lyrical fall show, which had a couture quality to it, was a haunting dialogue between intimacy and distance.
The designers relaxed the house aesthetic while remaining respectful to the founder’s vision with a line inspired by southern Spain.
One of fashion’s most daring designers, Vera Wang channeled a Celtic warrior theme for women unafraid of sartorial bravado for fall.
Gabriela Hearst’s fall collection was inspired by the fortitude and grace of the great Bolshoi ballerina Maya Plisetskaya.
The fall lineup featured building-block pieces to mix and match, but with a DVF twist — delightful prints that say “notice me.”
The design duo presented a beautifully executed fall line as they continue to refine their message in the face of fashion’s new realities.
Inspired by Irving Penn’s flower photos and his fragrance, Jason Wu used roses as a focal point, devising various iterations of petals.
Wes Gordon’s “minimalist maximalism” approach stayed true to Herrera’s ethos with clothes that looked polished but had a more relaxed feel.
At Sies Marjan, there was love in the air, crystals underfoot and in between, beautiful clothes.
Adam Lippes’ fall line made a compelling case for the modernity of dressing with panache.
Tomo Koizumi seized the opportunity for a NYFW runway show and made the most of it — literally.
Zac Posen upped the daytime quotient of his collection while retaining the high-drama eveningwear he is famous for.
Monse is again skipping a show for fall — but the brand has to take its collection to Paris since fewer international retailers are coming to New York.
On Thursday, Ralph Lauren welcomed guests to Ralph’s Coffee, an intimate eatery installed on the first floor of his women’s flagship on Madison Avenue where they took in a chic spring show.