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The September Issue of Vogue: The Issue That Refuses to Fade
When Vogue's September issue landed in 2012, it was a literal doorstop. 916 pages with Lady Gaga on the cover, the heft of glossy paper echoing the weight of cultural power. Thirteen years later, the September story looks entirely different. Emma Stone fronts the 2025 package, but the magazine is no longer bound to page count. Instead, it is built around a couture-inspired capsule by Nicolas Ghesquière, photographed by Jamie Hawkesworth, and extended into films, podcasts, and behind-the-scenes reels. The September issue still exists, but its power is no longer measured by how high it stacks on the coffee table.
How Tennis Shapes Fashion from Wimbledon to Roland Garros
The summer sun beats down on a packed Wimbledon and US Open crowd. Crisp whites glimmer on the court as players serve with precise elegance, while fashion editors discreetly note the audience’s outfits. Straw hats, pleated skirts, and pastel dresses float among the spectators, mingling tradition with modern flair. But beyond the matches, a question lingers: how did tennis, a sport steeped in etiquette and history, transform into a significant force in seasonal fashion? From Serena Williams’ bold statement ensembles with Puma to Rafael Nadal’s sleek Nike collaborations, the sport has become a stage for athletic performance and sartorial influence. Tennis courts are now as much about looks as they are about points, inspiring collections that crossover into everyday wardrobes.
Icons, Innovation, and Firsts
After a brief pause, the industry reminded us why we watch, read, and follow every move. From awards honoring iconic women to groundbreaking collaborations, there is a pulse that keeps the world of style exciting and unpredictable.
The Keffiyeh’s Journey from Heritage to Runway
Flashbulbs erupt in Cannes as Bella Hadid appears in a flowing archival dress stitched from keffiyeh fabric. A few weeks later, at Copenhagen Fashion Week, a student in sneakers loosely ties the same patterned scarf around their neck: two very different stages, one shared garment. The keffiyeh has moved far beyond its origins as protective headwear. It is a symbol, a statement, and a provocation, depending on who you ask. So how did a square of fabric woven with fishnet grids and olive-leaf motifs become one of the most charged fashion items in 2025? And what does wearing it mean in the era of Instagram street style and political solidarity?