Tamison O'Connor

The newly relaunched fashion favorite will return to Oxford Circus with an exclusive shop-in-shop at the famed department store, just a stone's throw away from its former flagship.

The model has also curated a special 30-piece edit — which will be available to shop next month — and is working on a full capsule collection for next year.

The beloved high street retailer is returning to the catwalk this summer, hosting an open casting to recruit models for the show.

From Michael Rider's Celine debut to Daniel Roseberry's nostalgic futurism, ELLE catches you up on everything you need to know from Couture Week AW25.

Nike has developed a feather-light kit designed to help the Kenyan Olympian to break her own record.

The artists have teamed up on a feel-good track to mark the 150th anniversary of Swiss watchmaker Audemars Piguet.

The former Loewe designer is now confirmed to lead Dior couture, men’s and women’s — the first creative director at the house to do so.

Ahead of Dior’s Cruise 2026 show, ELLE UK caught up with the actor to talk all things fashion, beauty and her latest role in Superman.

The creative director is stepping down after almost a decade at the house.

The former Valentino designer will debut his first collection for the French couture house in October during Paris Fashion Week.

The Northern Irish native is designing Dior’s menswear line, which will be presented in June as part of Paris Men’s Fashion Week, Bernard Arnault, CEO of Dior’s parent company, said.

With luxury brands increasingly looking to their archives, Tamison O'Connor explores why fashion will never fall out of love with nostalgia.

Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez, who launched Proenza Schouler in 2002, will succeed Jonathan Anderson and take over the creative reins at the house next month.

What will you be putting on your wishlist?

The season closed with an evaluation of the feminine at Miu Miu, Stone Age feminism at Gabriela Hearst, and a study of craft and construction at Loewe.

For the last studio-designed show before new creative director Matthieu Blazy takes the reins, the French house presented a collection of contrasts, mischievously playing with its house codes.

How wearable do clothes really need to be? Over the weekend during Paris Fashion Week, designers had very different answers.

For AW25, Nicolas Ghesquière recreated the hustle and bustle of a Parisian train station, fusing the historical with the modern for a travel-inspired clothing collection.

Demna showcased his take on a standard wardrobe, while Alessandro Michele welcomed us to the fashion nightclub of dreams.

On the catwalks, it was all about peek-a-boo sequins, bohemian romance and Texan charm.

For her first collection as creative director, the British designer went right back to the essence of the French couture house: the silhouettes of the clothes and the woman who wears them.

Haider Ackermann and Julian Klausner opened new chapters at Tom Ford and Dries Van Noten, while Alaïa showed at its new atelier space, a setting that emphasised the impeccable craftsmanship of the collection.

H&M's latest designer collaboration will revisit the Warsaw-based label's hero pieces from the past decade, bringing its signature Slavic romance to our wardrobes.

For its second show in Paris, the Copenhagen-based brand showed a collection rich with texture to provide almost a cocoon-like protection.

Maria Grazia Chiuri's AW25 collection saw historical and the modern collide.

Prada’s woman is liberated, Max Mara’s is an 'untamed' gothic heroine, and Emporio Armani's borrows from the boys.

On day two of Milan Fashion Week, Luke and Lucie Meier stepped down from Jil Sander; Marni and Onitsuka Tiger played with contrasts; and Glenn Martens brought ‘the democracy of Diesel’ to life.

To mark its 100th birthday, artistic director Silvia Venturini Fendi looked to the future of the Roman house.

The news was announced following Lucie and Luke Meier’s AW25 Milan Fashion Week show, confirming months of speculation that this collection would be their last for the house.

On the first day of Milan Fashion Week, Lorenzo Serafini made his debut at Alberta Feretti, while Gucci, which is without a creative director, has a new creative vision pending.

With its starry model cast, A-list front row and strong outerwear offering, Burberry closed London Fashion Week AW25 on a high note.

On the first days of London Fashion Week, the shows reminded us what British fashion is all about: creativity, culture, resilience and, ultimately, exciting talent.