Podcasts about Dries van Noten

The spring 2026 menswear shows are just getting started. Ahead of what is sure to be an impactful season, Will Welch, GQ's Global Editorial Director joined Nicole Phelps on The Run-Through to discuss the current state of menswear. “This [season] feels particularly big,” says Welch, referring to the debuts that will take place in the coming weeks, chief among them Jonathan Anderson's introduction as the newly-appointed creative director at Dior, but also the American designer Michael Rider's first show for Celine and Julian Klausner's inaugural Dries Van Noten menswear show following his womenswear debut last March.Tune in to the conversation to learn about Welch's favorite under-the-radar designers, what it takes to get Brad Pitt into thigh-high Saint Laurent boots, and how Andre 3000 ended up designing Welch's suit for this year's Met Gala celebrating “Superfine: Tailoring Black Style.” Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Apologies for the hiatus, but we are back with a bang! On this episode we speak with Patrick Scallon, Paris-based communication consultant who was the head of communications at Maison Martin Margiela from 1993 to 2008 and at Dries Van Noten from 2008 to 2023. In the fashion world Patrick is a legend, having helped shape two of the most iconic independent brands. He was awarded the Chevaliers des Arts et des Lettrés by the French ministry of Culture for his contribution to fashion in 2019.We get into the weeds (hence the feature length of this episode!) of his years at Margiela, discussing how the brand was molded, how it communicated its values, how much creativity was spurred by the lack of resources, how Scallon had to turn down the supermodel Claudia Schiffer, Margiela's biggest market (you will never guess), and the dangers of the current Margiela fetish. Plus, we finally get the truth about whether you were supposed to cut off that infamous label from the garments (the answer may surprise you). We also chat about Patrick's time at Dries Van Noten, what made Dries special, how the brand grew during his tenure, the immense work of putting together Van Noten's brilliant 2014 exhibit, and some of the brand's most memorable shows.Lastly, we speak about what it's like to work in communications, the pressures of the job, how the industry has changed over Patrick's tenure, and what the fashion press could do better.Support the show

Behind the glamour of couture week, away from the spotlight of the runway shows, lies the quiet brilliance of the artisans. These skilled craftsmen pour their expertise and passion into every stitch, bead, feather, and flower that adorns each runway creation. Few understand the importance and artistry of this better than Christelle Kocher. After graduating from Central Saint Martins in London, Kocher spent over a decade in the luxury fashion industry, working with renowned brands such as Bottega Veneta, Dries Van Noten, Chloé, Sonia Rykiel, Martine Sitbon, and Emporio Armani. In 2010, she took on the role of Artistic Director at Lemarié, and joined the Fashion Métiers d'art in 1996, where she worked closely with artisans to craft some of the most intricate couture textiles. This experience proved transformative, honing her understanding of both the technical and creative sides of luxury fashion.In this conversation, Kocher reflects on the beauty and importance of handmade traditions, staying inspired, sustainability and its impact on the industry and the future legacy of Lemarié.

World-renowned Belgian interior architect and designer Gert Voorjans is a master at crafting daring, expressive spaces, and if you have ever set foot in a Dries Van Noten store, you know his work.   Celebrated for his intricate layering of historical and contemporary influences, exceptional use of colour and textures, and a deep understanding of art and psychology in design, Voorjans has shaped homes, flagships and hotels for clients, including Nina Garcia, Joyce Ma, Inge Onsea and Mick Jagger. On this episode, Gert sits down with Dominique Nzeyimana to discuss his foundational years working with Axel Vervoordt and Dries, the lessons learned as a young man living alone in Japan, and why great design should be about emotion rather than fleeting trends.  Follow Gert Voorjans HERE. More Gert Voorjans HERE Follow The Most: on Instagram. on Facebook.  

New York, It's a Wonderful (Shopping) Town Lauren is joined by journalist Max Berlinger to discuss the Proenza boys' appointment as creative directors at Loewe…and who might be great at Balenciaga. They also get into the Nike opportunity, and why the Internationalist is an underrated sneaker. Plus, Max shares his firsthand account of the Printemps store opening in New York last week, and Lauren and Max share some of their favorite clothing stores in Lower Manhattan and Brooklyn. Dries Van Noten sleek sneakers PS1 Proenza Schouler bag Nike V2K Run Sneakers Nike Internationalist Sneaker Nike LD-1000 Sneakers Brooks sneakers Vans Classic slip ons To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We are back with Philippe Pourhashemi to review the women's Fall / Winter 2025 season. We discuss the debuts of Veronica Leoni at Calvin Klein, Haider Ackermann at Tom Ford, Sarah Burton at Givenchy, and Julian Klausner at Dries Van Noten. We also give our impressions of what is likely to be the last collection of Daniel Lee at Burberry, and dive into the shows of Undercover, Rick Owens, Comme des Garçons and more.Support the show

The cat is out of the bag: Lauren is knocked up! And Chelsea is NOT the father, fyi.  On today's episode, we discuss her foray into motherhood and our failed attempt to whore out her pregnancy reveal. We are also joined by the brilliant and discerning Patrik Sandberg for a discussion of Lady Gaga's new album Mayhem, Meghan Markle's much-derided Netflix series, and a recap of fashion month.  ps. this episode was recorded before we learned of the fashion double whammy that is Demna's appointment at Gucci and Donatella's exit from Versace.  Collections discussed in this episode include Calvin Klein, The Row, Tom Ford, Dries Van Noten, Givenchy, Chloe, Anne Demulemeester, Rabanne, Simone Rocha, Hodakova, Marc Jacobs, Dsquared2, Alaia, Duran Lantink, and Dilara Findikoglu. 

Esta semana de la moda en París estuvo llena de muchas primeras veces. En este episodio hacemos un recap de la temporada otoño invierno 2025 y hablamos de los debuts más esperados, como Haider Ackermann en Tom Ford y Sarah Burton en Givenchy. Vimos el regreso del maximalismo con Dries Van Noten y la elegancia minimalista de Maison Alaïa. También vimos caras nuevas en el front row como a Doechii y Chappell Roan. Un mes que nos recordó que la moda siempre está en constante evolución.Esto es ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Hablemos de Moda⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ con ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Claudia Cándano⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ y ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Jordi Linares⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, disponible en video en Youtube y en audio en todas las plataformas de podcast.

Welcome to MIIEN Notes TV by MIIEN Consultancy founded by personal fashion stylist Mikara Reid. In this video, she provides some color combinations that flatter this unique red design trench coat by Dries Van Noten (as a style reference for you to get some ideas). Why is it important to wear colors that flatter YOU? Integrating flattering colors into your everyday wardrobe is an effective way to elevate your personal style while enhancing your natural beauty and self-expression. Wearing colors that flatter you enhances your overall appearance when you walk into a room and helps communicate confidence, personality, and style. Discover your fashion identity & individuality with Mikara Reid at MIIEN Consultancy by tapping here to start your personal style journey: bio.site/miien

From Australian leather to Japanese denim, the best raw materials are the beating heart of luxury brands. Matteo De Rosa is the CEO of LVMH Métiers d'Art, a company within the luxury conglomerate which brings together global suppliers that cover the gamut from farming to traditional crafts and technology. With a career history that includes his own leather-goods brand and working with Dries Van Noten, De Rosa is now focused on opening up the world behind the brands, offering transparency to everyone. 

We are back with the journalist and critic Philippe Pourhashemi to review the Fall / Winter 2025 men's season. We discuss the Setchu runway debut at Pitti Uomo in Florence, and touch upon the meaning of and the need to put on a fashion show, Peter Copping's debut at Lanvin, the new direction at Dries Van Noten, and the shows of Auralee, Comme des Garçons, Rick Owens, and more. We talk about the continuous grotesquery at LVMH, as well as our surprise reactions to the latest collections from Kim Jones and Prada.Support the show

Under Michael Kliger's stewardship, Mytheresa has emerged as perhaps the most profitable platform of its kind. Unlike its sprawling competitors, Mytheresa thrives on a philosophy of precision—offering a tightly curated selection shaped by an intimate and ongoing dialogue with its discerning customer base. Where most brand events aim for maximum visibility and the optics of adjacency to “the right people,” Mytheresa takes a different route. Their gatherings are a masterclass in exclusivity, designed with their fiercely loyal repeat customers in mind—a rarefied echo chamber that isn't trying to be everything to everyone, but everything to the few who matter most when it comes to their bottom line. "You need to define your audience and then be as good as you can to serve them and to stay close. Again, it's this dichotomy of they are looking for inspiration, but they're not willing to scroll through 500 depictions of products" - Michael Kliger  Episode Highlights: The son of two entrepreneurs, Michael Kliger decided to study business and initially pursued consulting while being unsure of which sector or function he was ready to fully commit to. After spending 12 years in retail, but never in digital, he made the move from McKinsey to eBay to gain a deeper understanding of the marketplace that was rapidly becoming the present and future of commerce. Michael recognized early on that the customer experience is the cornerstone of a company's success, whether in digital or brick-and-mortar environments. Rather than tell them what they wanted, he first asked. While more complex designs and customer experiences emerge with the expansion of technology and its capabilities, Michael committed early on to having their content strategy guided by a deliberate simplicity. Understanding that their customer had significant buying power but a limited budget when it came to time, he quickly learned that their role was to inspire while curating a thoughtful, edited selection that met their customers' unique needs. Ultimately putting forward a smaller, yet more targeted, offering than their competitors. Like many others in the luxury sector, they have recognized and began catering to the growing demand for new categories, particularly in home and decor. Partnering with brands like Dries Van Noten and Valentino, part of their distinctive offering includes frequent capsule collections or exclusive product drops. Despite the platform's ongoing and impressive success, Kliger describes their strategies as being in a constant state of evolution, likening it to a snake shedding its skin. A firm believer in the importance of consuming data points—whether through personal anecdotes, customer feedback, or other sources—Michael highlights how new ideas often emerge when different pieces of information suddenly connect. Michael also discusses the acquisition of Net-a-Porter and its implications for the future of both companies' respective businesses. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Yep, me and Jai are back before the holidays to talk more rumors in the fashion world. We talk about the new Chanel appointment, Galliano officially out at Margiela, Chloe Sevigny, future collections we're looking forward to, and general fashion chit chat!---Get BONUS episodes on 90s TV and culture (Freaks & Geeks, My So Called Life, Buffy, 90s culture documentaries, and more...) and to support the show join the  Patreon! Hosts: Lauren @laurenmelanie & Jai @jai_stylefactoryFollow Fashion Grunge PodcastFind more Fashion Grunge on LinktreeJoin me on Substack:  The Lo Down: a Fashion Grunge blog/newsletter☕️ Support Fashion Grunge on Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/fashiongrunge

In conversation with Alessia of Milan based @shop_the_story on growing up with a mother dressed in Yohji Yamamoto, dancing in Margiela throughout her club era, rewarding herself with Miu Miu shoes during Uni, Dries Van Noten's honourable exit from fashion, her love for Come Des Garcons,  Miuccia Prada referencing the past the right way, Luxury brands cutting off their traditional clientele, the change in attitudes towards vintage in Milan and so much more

Eugene Rabkin is back with Philippe Pourhashemi to discuss the Spring / Summer 2005 women's shows in Paris and Milan. They talked about Alessandro Michele's debut at Valentino, the need for change at Rick Owens, their different takeaways from the Dries Van Noten without Dries debut, the stagnant and bland luxury market, why Haider Ackermann is a brilliant choice for Tom Ford and what it means to hire a real designer at the helm of a big brand, and much more.Support the show

Willa Bennett, a trailblazing force in media, is the editor-in-chief of Highsnobiety, steering the publication to new heights of innovation and influence. A Forbes 30 Under 30 luminary, her journey began at Seventeen, pioneering its queer vertical before igniting social strategies at GQ, and championing diversity as Condé Nast's global co-chair. The American Society of Magazine Editors recognized her for social media excellence and video programming, and her leadership at Highsnobiety garnered recognition in the Digiday and Muse Awards. Highlighting the importance of authentic narratives in connecting with young audiences, what she sees as contemporary now is pushing the boundaries and shaping the future of media—even if that means tuning out the background noise and tapping into real community.  Episode Highlights: Bennett grew up in LA, balancing two passions: masculine menswear magazines and hyper-feminine ballet practice. Talking about her early passion for vintage finds and retro styles, Bennett says experimenting with styling became another medium for her, “like writing.” She grew up reading publications like Teen Vogue, Seventeen, Nylon, and Dazed—publications she says understood young consumers and which she still keeps a few print copies.  Bennett moved up through various roles in the industry at a time when social media marketing was in its more raw, early stage. Her role at Highsnobiety gives her creative freedom in that it moves with the youth culture and its fast-paced, creative, adaptive, and reactive workplace environment. Bennett is ahead of the curve, balancing personal perspective with editorial consideration and curation. Her team at Highsnobiety pushes a particular and intentional editorial vision, championing designers and talent that they want to carve out a space for.  Some of Bennett's favorite cover stars have been Billie Eilish, Andre 3000, and Pamela Anderson, though she felt strongly about the Dries Van Noten cover.  Bennett has spoken about forming real connections as a priority over solely professional relationships, despite how “transactional” the industry can be.  Under Bennett's eye, Highsnobiety's niche is to move in tandem with the zeitgeist instead of against it, never telling readers what to do or who to wear.  Bennett considers real-life events crucial to foundational community building, saying, “that to me is a way bigger metric of success than like any influencer with 16 million followers posting one slide that everyone's going to skip over anyway.”  She's published poetry collections benefitting The Audre Lorde Project for queer youth.   For Bennett, deleting social media is what's contemporary now, surprisingly.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We are back with Philippe Pourhashemi to discuss this past menswear season. We talk about the shows at Pitti Uomo, Milan, and Paris, from the strange department-store-bound debut of Marine Serre at Pitti Uomo, and an unexpectedly joyful show of Pierre-Louis Mascia, about how bad the Milan shows were this season, the gimmicks at J.W. Anderson, the impotence at Prada, about the grotesque spectacles that Pharrell puts on at Louis Vuitton, and how Japanese designers like Undercover, Sacai, Kolor, and the newcomers like Masu and Taakk continue to make Paris look creative. We go in depth about Dries Van Noten's last bow, the show itself, and Van Noten's legacy. We discuss the spectacle of the Rick Owens show, asking when is spectacle good and when is it not enough? And much, much more. Support the Show.

Chloe, Chioma, and Nicole Phelps gather moments after the Chanel couture show to discuss their impressions of it, and the other couture show's thus far. They also discuss the highly anticipated moment of this year's fashion week – Dries Van Noten's final show. 

Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist Robin Givhan renowned for her insightful fashion commentary, seamlessly integrates fashion into broader cultural discussions. She started as a writer on the Detroit techno scene beat before making her way into fashion journalism. Emphasizing the importance of being a generalist, Givhan talks To Christopher Michael about her early experiences in fashion and how they continue to shape her trajectory and approach today. She speaks of political representation and fashion's crucial ties to identity, underscoring the need in today's landscape for a higher standard of reporting in fashion journalism. By exploring the intersection of politics and fashion and the balance between storytelling and crafting, Givhan reveals profound insight and a unique perspective as an influential voice in journalism. Episode Highlights: Talking about her childhood in Michigan, Givhan loved reading and writing and stumbled unintentionally into the fashion sector after writing about Detroit's techno scene. Covering menswear was "a very gentle entry point" into fashion and allowed her to focus on the details, quality, endurance, and longevity of garments. Describing her entry into womenswear as marked by gatekeepers—who were frankly mean—Givhan was stubbornly determined and interested in the fashion scene's character-driven nature rather than its more consumerist elements. Givhan is careful to distinguish between general interest reporting and the reviewing that is natural to "a fashion ecosystem."  Givhan notes that she doesn't necessarily have a stake in what's happening, which makes her a good critic. There is a difference between social media influencers, who are engaging, and actual historians, who can give information to journalists, and critics, who can "connect the dots" for the public at large while being held to higher standards.  The way people consume media is changing, though Givhan is optimistic that voracious readers will always exist. She sees significant progress in some political realms; the pendulum always swings, oscillates, and zigzags.  Givhan outlines sociopolitical fashion as a tool for education, a kind of shorthand for identity, and a means of representation. Is fashion dependent on anchors or hooks from the culture at large? To Givhan, it's engaging enough to stand on its own, while fashion as an industry tends to rely on mainstream media for support. Givhan contrasts companies like Dries Van Noten and Versace, which remain inside the fashion realm, to labels that use celebrities to inspire growth. What's contemporary now is being comfortable in the gray spaces.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Louis Vuitton, Gucci, and Dolce Gabbana leverage emerging technology to enhance their relationships with luxury consumers, increase market share, and in turn, capitalize. With artificial intelligence, spatial computing, and blockchain technology, the luxury sector unlocks new value systems with fans, finding ways to capture revenue, first party data, and enhance brand loyalty.In this episode, Puig's Ashley McDonald joins me. Ashely oversees Puig's global media and e-commerce platforms. She takes the time to bring us directly to the intersection of luxury and emerging technology. If you are a CMO and want to learn how to deploy the marketing tactics that the luxury sector implements with emerging tech, please Look no further.Puig brand's portfolio generates 4.5 billion euro in sales with several of the most exciting names in fashion. Dries Van Noten, Jean Paul Gaultier, Christian Louboutin, Charlotte Tilbury, Carolina Herrera, and Byredo, to name a few. Major celebrities like Miley Cyrus and Ariana Grande flock to the house's portfolio for massive endorsement deals. Key Topics:Leveraging emerging technologies to remain competitive and attract new audiencesUser-generated content & celebrity endorsementsThe impact of social media on luxury brandingThe use of blockchain technology for product authenticationThe role of modern influencers & the importance of engaging younger consumersUsing technology to build stronger relationships with luxury brand consumersSign up for the Some Future Day Newsletter here: https://marcbeckman.substack.com/Episode Links:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ashleymcdonnell/Puig: https://www.puig.com/en/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ash.mcdonnell/To join the conversation follow Marc Beckman here:YoutubeLinkedInTwitterInstagram

Hey there, fashion enthusiasts! Welcome back to Just A Fashion Minute, I'm your host, David M. Watts. In this week's episode, we have the incredibly talented stylist and designer, Harris Elliott, joining us for a captivating discussion on the impact of AI in the fashion industry, the unique challenges faced by stylists, and the power of fashion as a form of identity.Harris shares insightful experiences from his impressive career, including working with high-profile clients such as Gorillaz & Pharrell, and his involvement in thought-provoking exhibitions such as "The Missing Thread" at Somerset House. We dive into the world of fashion styling, the essence of fashion as a means of expression, and the fascinating alchemy of styling that combines various elements to create visually impactful looks.We also discuss Tokyo Rakuten Fashion Week, the significant early influences on Harris's career, and much more. As always, we have our Just A Fashion Minute News Roundup, bringing you the latest updates from the exciting world of fashion.If you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to subscribe on your favourite podcasting app to stay up-to-date with our latest fashion discussions and interviews. Let's dive into the world of fashion with Harris Elliott!Timestamps & Topics00:00:01 - Intro and BackgroundIntroduction to the podcast "Just A Fashion Minute" and overview of the topic of fashion styling.00:05:51 - Tokyo Fashion WeekHarris shares his thoughts on Tokyo Fashion Week restarting with international buyers and the press, which he sees as good news for Japanese fashion.00:07:08 - Dries Van Noten SuccessionDiscussion of Belgian designer Dries Van Noten stepping down and the succession plans for his brand.00:09:39 - Early Fashion InfluencesHarris Elliott shares his earliest memories and influences that sparked his interest in fashion, including shop window displays and military regalia.00:11:11 - Career Start with Judy BlameHow Harris got his start in fashion by cold-calling stylist Judy Blame, who gave him opportunities that launched his styling career.00:13:15 - Defining Fashion as IdentityHarris defines fashion as identity, relating to attitude, stance, cultural context and self-expression.00:17:56 - Working with Japanese ClientsHarris explains why he loves working with Japanese clients, who have a deep understanding and respect for his creative role.00:22:07 - Styling ExamplesHarris provides examples of his styling work, including projects with Gorillaz putting the band in head-to-toe pink looks, and styling Pharrell Williams.00:25:22 - Challenges with BrandsHarris describes some of the challenges and mistreatment stylists can face from brands that don't understand or value their role properly.00:28:09 - AI Already ExistingHarris points out that AI technology for styling is already being used, like virtual fitting rooms, and will continue advancing.00:30:46 - "The Missing Thread" ExhibitionDiscussion of the concept and creation of the groundbreaking exhibition "The Missing Thread" at Somerset House, spotlighting underrepresented Black British fashion designers.00:35:00 - Being a Black Male StylistHarris discusses his perspective as a Black male stylist and how he has moved the needle on perception of stylists in the industry.00:36:59 - AI Impact on StylingExploring how artificial intelligence is already impacting and may continue to transform the role of the fashion stylist.00:39:12 - AI PerspectivesHarris and David discuss their perspectives on the AI revolution in fashion, seeing it as both necessary but needing to be carefully monitored.00:42:42 - Quick Fire QuestionsRapid fire questions included an embarrassing fashion moment, Harris' favourite store, an unsung hero shoutout, and...

Before taking the reins as creative director of Carolina Herrera in 2018, Wes Gordon had been immersed in the world of high fashion by running his own label and going to school at Central Saint Martins. After graduating, he launched his eponymous label in 2009 and quickly garnered attention for his sophisticated and vibrant aesthetic, which blends modern sensibilities with timeless elegance.  Since stepping into his role at Carolina Herrera, Wes Gordon has been credited with infusing the brand with a fresh, exuberant spirit while also honoring the opulent and refined legacy of the founder, Mrs. Herrera. His collections are celebrated for their dynamic use of color, meticulous craftsmanship and playful yet sophisticated aesthetic. Under his creative guidance, the brand has continued to captivate a global audience, expand to new markets and grow its e-commerce reach. Carolina Herrera is opening multiple stores in the next couple of months, with its most recent opening being in Palm Beach. The brand is owned by Spanish conglomerate Puig, which also owns Paco Rabanne, Dries Van Noten and Jean Paul Gaultier. This week's Glossy Podcast explores Carolina Herrera's Puig ownership, Gordon's challenges while taking over Herrera's role and the the brand's Met Gala plans this year. 

On this episode of "The Muler Report," the hosts kick things off by discussing the most significant news of the week: Alessandro Michele's appointment to Valentino. This sparks another conversation about Dries Van Noten stepping down from his brand and who should take over.  It then becomes a mule heavy conversation from there, with the boys discussing some new drops from MM6 and Simone Rocha's collaboration with Crocs.  This of course leads in to the best mules of the week and  the question: Is menswear dry right now? BUTT WATCH:  Simone Rocha X CROCS Birkenstock 1774 222 West double monk mule  Miyagi Hidetaka Scary Kittles Basketball Mules Praying Clogs

Ever felt that nudge telling you it's time to pack up your creative toolkit and stride into a new adventure? That's the pulse of our latest chat with the fabulous Mia Nunnally and design powerhouse Winter Alex from the Manor Co., where we spin tales of daring leaps and setting those crucial life boundaries. chat about the  world's latest dramas, with Sean Girr slipping into the grand shoes at Alexander McQueen and Dries Van Noten waving goodbye to his fashion throne, all while examining our own moments of transition and growth.Like, subscribe and be on the look out for a new episode every week!Credit and special thanks goes to:Produced by: Aziza Duniani @woman_BusinessMusic supervisor: Chic loren @chicloren_Music by: Gavin Williams @thegavin1

Het nieuws werd opgepikt van The Times of India tot The New York Times: de Belgische modeontwerper Dries Van Noten gaat met pensioen. Hij was één van de beroemde Antwerpse Zes en op het einde van de jaren 80 zette hij België op de kaart als modeland. Wat maakt dat zijn collecties bleven boeien? En welke erfenis laat hij na? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're back to discuss some truly shocking fashion news: Dries Van Noten's retirement, Pierpaolo Piccioli's departure from Valentino, Alessandro Michele's return, and Phoebe Philo's decision to speak to a journalist! We also discuss some new movies: Love Lies Bleeding, Dune 2, and Problemista. Oh, and Euphoria is probably never coming back, R.I.P. Today's episode is sponsored by Quince! Indulge in affordable luxury! Go to Quince.com/Outfit for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. Come see us on tour! We'll be in Boston on April 18th, New York on April 20th, Washington D.C. on April 21st, Philly on April 22nd, Pittsburgh on April 23rd, and Chicago on April 25th! And WEST COAST, we're coming to you. We'll be in San Francisco on June 16th, Portland on June 17th, and Seattle on June 18th.

FULL EPISODE ONLY on www.patreon.com/wethemost  0:00:00 TWO NZEYIMANA‘S ONE PODCAST - THE AFTERTALK 0:02:53 THIS BLEAK WEEK IN CINEMA 0:07:28 ‘SKUNK‘: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ AND 78 TRIGGER WARNINGS 0:13:19 ‘ALL OF US STRANGERS‘ HAS ALL OF IMMI CRYING 0:22:00 QUEER STORYTELLING & ACTOR REPRESENTATION 0:25:16 "DO SOMETHING, JAY!" - 'COWBOY CARTER‘ DISCOURSE 0:40:14 FAREWELL, DRIES VAN NOTEN! + BEST DVN MOMENTS  0:45:20 DRIES VAN NOTEN SUCCESSOR: HARD SPECULATION 0:50:56 MORE BELGIANS DOING BIG INTERNATIONAL THINGS 0:52:52 OTHER PEOPLE'S PROBLEMS : “I DON‘T DRINK. WHAT DO I SAY?“ FULL EPISODE ONLY on www.patreon.com/wethemost  Become a member now!  

All the pods that're fit to publish. This week, Jimmy and Larry are opening up on the contagious enthusiasm and psychological motivation behind James' latest copping spree, over-indexing on specific jawnz categories, what we love and will miss most about Dries Van Noten, putting menswear first, the big brains of gardeners, eulogizing Martin Greenfield and his most iconic suits, breaking down everything about the absolute worst and strangest podcast we have ever recorded with a guest that we've decided not to release and why, all the copious hoops Lawrence has had to jump through just to get the opportunity to spend money on an anniversary gift for his wife, the thoughtfulness and romance of a for your consideration gift spreadsheet, white people getting profiled based on their outfits, whether or not the Bravo Boys are bullish on The Valley, the increasingly uncanny valley of reality television, is the Road House remake as fun and dumb as the original, the quantity vs. quality of Conor McGregor's cocaine and much more. For more Throwing Fits, check us out on Patreon: www.patreon.com/throwingfits.

Elegant, wild, zeitlos: Laut Modetheoretikerin Diana Weis hatte der belgische Designer Dries Van Noten ein besonderes Gespür. Herrenmode machte er durch Farben und Muster femininer. Seine Nachfolge für die Marke werde wohl intern geregelt. Weis, Diana www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

A round-up of the week's most pressing and polarizing fashion news stories: from Valentino's Pierpaolo Piccioli and Dries Van Noten's shocking announcements, to the controversial (and comical) Hermès class action lawsuit, plus analyzing Phoebe Philo's first interview in a decade and enduring enigmatic appeal. And my own hot takes the plight of the female designer in 2024. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mosha-lundstr366m-halbert/support

Luerweg, Susanne www.deutschlandfunk.de, Corso

Vladimir Milov, former advisor to the late Alexei Navalny, discusses Russia's sham elections and the state of political dissent in the country. Plus: Moldova gears up for a referendum on EU membership, the Bank of Japan ends an era of negative interest rates and Belgian designer Dries Van Noten steps down from his label.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode we are back with Philippe to discuss this past men's season shows at Pitti Uomo, Milan, and Paris. We talk about the contrast between Luca Magliano and S.S. Daley, Gucci, Prada, and Zegna (best of season in Milan), why Rick Owens was the show of the season and Yohji Yamamoto was a letdown, the continued elegance of Dries Van Noten, and Rei Kawakubo's uncharacteristic feeling of lightness, Hermès' uncompromising quality, why the Japanese newcomers TAAKK and MASU (not covered by Vogue Runway, but covered by us) made Paris exciting, and which small brands we loved and why we are going to lean into supporting smaller brands this year. We wonder out loud, how bad can Louis Vuitton and Dior get? We cheat a little in the end by discussing Galliano's Maison Margiela Artisanal show, because how could we not?!Support the show

Part 1 of our gift guide is here! We have an abundance of recs for stocking stuffers, boyfriends, husbands, moms, sons, and kids! Share any gift ideas with us at 833-632-5463, podcast@athingortwohq.com, @athingortwohq, or in our Geneva!Gift yourself professional counseling with BetterHelp and take 10% off your first month with our link.Tackle all of your holiday shopping at MoMA Design Store and take 10% off your purchase when you use or mention promo code ATHINGORTWO online and in US MoMA Design Stores through November 23, 2023.YAY.Stocking Stuffers“We are only doing stockings for adults this year - all the fun stocking stuffers, please.”Opinel key chainsNoso patchesScout Regalia sticky hooksFavorite musician merch - Olivia Rodrigo Perfect All-American Bitch hatCustom family matchbooksNutscene Colorful Tiddler TwineRose Los Angeles x Gossamer CBD Rosin DelightsRedecker Hedgehog Table BrushSilk Daisy Chain KitNata Concept Store Farfalle CandleHinoki Drawer BagLisa Angel bottle stoppers / Annie Raysee wine stopperTheWhiteStreetMarket wick trimmerKahawa 1893 Single Serve Coffee PacksBrightland Olive Oil minisSqwigl StrawsCuraprox toothbrushesBoyfriends/HusbandsMy husband, 34. Senior web developer manager. Likes home projects, sci-fi books/tv, awesome dad to our 4 year old and 8 month old. He hates spending money and “doesn't want gifts” but wants gifts. It's historically been a damned if you do, damned if you don't type situation. His favorite gifts from me ever have been a car washing kit, a woobles crochet kit, and a Dyson vacuum. Wtf do I get him now?!Sven-SawHoto Brushless Drill - .like the Dyson hairdryer of drills!Yuns Hardware gift certificateSinger Heavy Duty 4423 Open Studio: Do-It-Yourself Art Projects by Contemporary Artists by ​​Sharon Coplan Hurowitz and Amanda BenchleyHarvest Label Sling BagSlate FlosserCamper wool Wabi slippersSigned Ursula Le Guin or Octavia ButlerMy graphic designer husband who likes quality over quantity, is picky and lives in fear I might buy him clothes as a gift.An architecture or design book from a city you visited over the last year—make it an annual thing?A piece of art or a study from an artist he likes (for something more accessibly priced, depending)Marjolein Delhaas 2024/366 PlannerHigonokami KnifeRose Gold wrenchBalmuda toaster Bruno Munari Pencil Holder (with a set of Blackwing or Pineider pencils)Saint Olio body oilHusband - new dad, hates buying himself anything. He's bookish and British, and his interests include cycling, cooking, video games, F1 and the Tottenham Hot Spurs. Everything nice he wears is because I bought it for him. Want to get him something good this year because he's been so underslept and overworked, juggling baby and a new job.Lewis Hamilton AlmaveTottenham Hotspurs vintage gearBook repair (as recommended by Lauren in our Geneva last year)WhiteSpacePress on Etsy for vintage Penguin Classics, etc.Fog Linen Brass Cookbook stand or Puebco Cookbook StandPersol 714 - Original (foldable) sunglassesBlackstock & Weber LoafersAsked for gift ideas for a quar romance a few years ago. We bought a house together this year. He's wonderful. His favorite drink is espresso. He loves Guy Fieri. He plays an Irish sport called hurling. We go on bike rides together and love exploring new places. We both lost our grandmothers this year. Air Fieri crewneck sweatshirtPillowsPostersPapers Guy Fieri Fan Sequin Pillowcase -we all just need to know this existsIvo Angel Italian splatterware espresso cupsOaxacan espresso cupBaba Tree bike basketNocs Provisions BinocularsWren Off-Road GrowlerSafety PizzetaThe ExpertGrounded Gift CardKabin Bonfire BuilderA custom print of something meaningful to him of his grandmother's from The HeirloomistSonsHelp! I'm desperate for gift ideas for my 22-year-old son. He's a new grad; job hunting, close to securing his first job, just moved home from Montreal. Uni girlfriend relocated from overseas to our hometown Toronto. He's very private. Hates receiving gifts (?!!?). Is gracious at the time he receives but they always find their way to the return pile. Loves a good bargain, and hates that we spend $ on him. Sooooo hard to buy for. Best gift ever was 3 month cheese subscription sent to school last year. Makes fun of the various prints I've bought him. Lots of friends, but very introverted; sporty; foodie; funny; middle child; does not share info, let alone gift ideas; nothing to see here folks, just move-on kinda guy. Help!!!!!!Gift cert for an Island Creek Oysters party with friends (plus a couple of shucking knives) or tinned fish. Hawkins New York cheese knife set - under $40, looks fancierRicki's Cheese Making KitsSowaca Ceramic Cooking PanThe Food Lab: Better Home Cooking Through Science by J. Kenji López-AltStart Here: Instructions for Becoming a Better Cook: A Cookbook by Sohla El-WayllyRestaurant gift certs—something fancy he and the GF would never do on their own like Prime Seafood Palace or just a favorite spot of two of theirs that feels like a treatLuggage! Like the Wallybags Travel Garment Bag, Patagonia Black Hole Duffle Bag, and Alex Mill Perfect Weekday Tote. Moms/Mother in Laws Quintessential Midwest mom of 3 adult kids who loves baking, reading, watching PBS shows, musicals, traveling, and getting her steps in walking her two black labs. Has been referred to as the "mommiest mom" in the past. Puts up with a lot of BS from her curmudgeonly husband (my dad). I've given her many kitchen items and books over the years. Favorite brands are things like Emma Bridgewater, Hanna Anderson, and Talbots. I recently moved to NYC, so I'm hoping to get her something that will make her feel less "abandoned" and more cared for. Thank you for any suggestions!! Met Opera on DemandTEKLA bathrobeLake Pajamas50 States, 50 Pies by Stacey Mei Yan Fong Fresh Midwest: Modern Recipes from the Heartland by Maren Ellingboe KingHaden electric tea kettleGalley & Fen oven mittVintage PBS shirtsMom, in her mid-50s, a new grandma. Had a really hard year mental health-wise but making positive changes. Goes to therapy but new at it. Loves to be social, have dinners, see movies and Broadway shows. Loves 80s pop music and Jason Isbell. Enjoys trying new things but tends to move on to something else quickly.Molly Mahon block-printing kitsMartha Mae How to Paint a Cloud BundleNora McInerny's “Don't honk I'm already crying” bumper magnet - if she has the sense of humor for it!Semikolon 5-Year Diary / Midori 5-year DiaryLoftie clock - because of sleep hygiene!Subscription to Mubi or Criterion CollectionSubscription to Saipua TV…paired with Saipua Garden Tea that's made by Deborah NeedlemanMy Mom! She's 70. A former elementary art teacher...retired and living on a budget. We completely mis-gift each other every year. I try to give her nice (not overly luxurious, but nice) scarves, sweaters, earrings, etc and they always flop. My brother and his girlfriend gave her a plastic porch goose and it's her favorite thing ever. She doesn't read. She's crafty but her medium is always changing and usually something very specific like needle felting.Pink Picasso paint-by-numbers custom kits or non-custom ones by Paint AnywhereArt Life Practice KitMelanie Abrantes DIY Wood Carving KitsFriendly Loom Black and White Potholder Loom Kit Pattern and supplies to DIY her own porch goose outfits—there's even a crochet one for making hair for them?!A duck candleholder to go with her porch gooseOk, how about my mom? I'll let you describe her though

We are back with our regular guest Philippe Pourhashemi to review the Spring / Summer 2024 women's season. We discuss in depth the debuts of Peter Do at Helmut Lang, Sabato de Sarno at Gucci, Peter Hawkings at Tom Ford, and Stefano Gallici at Ann Demeulemeester. We talk about the brilliant Undercover outing (spoiler alert: best of season!), Sacai, Rick Owens, Comme des Garçons, Dries Van Noten, Prada, and many other shows.Support the show

BoF's editor-at-large and founder and editor-in-chief look back at the key moments of fashion month, from Sabato de Sarno's debut at Gucci to Sarah Burton's farewell show for Alexander McQueen.Background: This season, fashion month saw several highly-anticipated debuts (Sabato de Sarno at Gucci, and Peter Hawkings at Tom Ford) as well as goodbyes (Sarah Burton at Alexander McQueen, Fabio Zambernardi at Prada and Miu Miu, and Gabriela Hearst at Chloé). But, beyond those headline-making moments, the highlights included the slyness and humour at Prada where models walked down a runway against a backdrop of dripping slime to an Alfred Hitchcock soundtrack, Dries Van Noten's and models at JW Anderson in plasticine-made hoodies..“The best shows make you think and make you feel a little uncomfortable or they evoke some kind of emotion — but they also make you want to shop,” says Imran Amed, BoF's founder and editor-in-chief. Following the conclusion of Paris Fashion Week, Amed sat down with BoF's editor-at-large Tim Blanks to discuss the highlights of the Spring/Summer 2024 season and the hallmarks of a great fashion show. Key Insights:Sabato de Sarno's much-anticipated debut at Gucci, which included a change of venue from the streets of Milan's Brera district to Gucci's headquarters forced by inclement weather. “If those girls had been walking on cobblestones just like people going somewhere, seeing those clothes in a real environment, it would have taken on a different kind of life,” says Blanks. Alexander McQueen said goodbye to Sarah Burton, who served as a steward for the brand for more than 10 years after the death of its namesake designer. ( “ She was so umbilically connected with [McQueen] that the brand ethos was sustained to a remarkable degree. I would hate to see McQueen now become one of those brands where no one really knows what to do with it and it's in play,” says Blanks. Rick Owens show featured plumes of coloured smoke and bursts of rose petals — and a collection full of thought-provoking statement pieces. “There is really no one like him in fashion, and I don't know if there has ever been anyone like him in fashion,” says Blanks. Blanks calls Undercover's Jun Takahashi one of the industry's most fascinating designers. This year, Takahashi showed a provocative collection that played with proportions and layering, with a finale that included “terrarium” skirts, filled with plants and live butterflies. “He makes clothes that … people might consider to be avant garde, but they're so beautiful and wearable as well,” says Blanks.Prada was the “show of the season.” A few years into Miuccia Prada and Raf Simons' collaboration as co-creative directors, the show's success was a convergence of elements beyond the collection itself — from the soundtrack (Alfred Hitchcok's “Vertigo”) to the set. “It reminded us of Prada in its full glory where there was that slyness and humour and perverse glamour,” says Blanks. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Belgian fashion designer Meryll Rogge joins Dominique Nzeyimana in the loft! In another podcast exclusive, Dominique sits down with Meryll Rogge: the award-winning Belgian fashion designer whose pieces have been worn by notables like Paloma Elsesser, Lil Nas X, Zazie Beetz, Rose Byrne, Gwyneth Paltrow, the Kardashian-Jenners and our own Elodie Ouedraogo. On this episode Meryll reminisces about her childhood in Deinze, overcoming feelings of isolation, the trials and joys of law and fashion school (oh hey, Stephanie D'heygere and Glenn Martens!) and landing her dream internship and job at Marc Jacobs in NYC that set her on the path to global fashion cult status.  Just before the pandemic struck early 2020, Meryll debuted her Whit Stillman, David Armstrong and Nan Goldin-inspired collection, making instant waves at Paris Fashion Week. The label was immediately picked up by 19 luxury retailers, including Bergdorf Goodman, Beams, Net-a-Porter and SSENSE, with added glowing coverage by The New York Times. Discover how Meryll made her teenage-vision-board-turned-portfolio a reality, gain insights into the profound influence behind her sought-after namesake collections and find out what might be next. More Meryll Rogge here Follow Meryll Rogge here. Follow The Most: on Instagram. on Facebook. More info HERE

We are back with the journalist and critic Philippe Pourhashemi to discuss the recently finished Spring/Summer 2024 fashion season. We review shows from Pitti Uomo, Milan, and Paris, including Rick Owens, Dries Van Noten, Lemaire, Sacai, and more, and we discuss Pharrell's Louis Vuitton debut.Support the show

Kunstpaus Chris Dercon kwam speciaal overgevlogen naar 'Touché' net voor hij de nieuwe directeur zou worden van de Volksbühne in Berlijn. Een aanstelling die voor de nodige commotie zorgde. Zijn interesse voor kunst dankt de Lierenaar aan zijn vroegere schoolleraar. Als hij even niet met kunst bezig is, verzamelt hij muziek van brassbands, geniet hij van de films van Jean-Luc Godard of van de stoffen van modeontwerper Dries Van Noten. Maar waar moet het naartoe met het museum van de toekomst?

As the temps rise, we're starting to think more and more about what to wear in *this weather* (and, while we're at it, the celebs we love so much we'd like to give thim a daytime talk show).    Are you paying enough attention to Brandi Carlile? As in, are you watching her coach her daughter on how to use a drill? See also: The Highwomen and their songs "Crowded Table" and "Redesigning Women" specifically.    Onto summer dressing! (Shoutout to our last summer dressing ep, too.) And the never-ending search for summer dresses! In an effort to replicate the glory days of an old cotton Apiece Apart Josefina dress, Claire is trying out the Flore Flore Esme dress.    For denim shorts, Claire recommends Raey's Rivet and Tahiti styles, andErica loves Agolde's Parker take.    Summer shoes! On the sandal front, look to Message and Emme Parsons's folded slides. For chipped-pedicure days, Repetto, Drogheria Crivellini, Martiniano (for The Row-ish look), and Rothy's—they do a buzzed-about Mary Jane. Your open-toe mule fuel: Reike Nen (padded cut-out and woven and fringe!), Staud Simone and Janine, and Dries Van Noten (

Well, it's been a while but we're back to talk fashion. So much has changed since the last time (in 2020) we talked fashion shows here on the pod. In this 2 hour conversation we first touch on fashion gossip from Pharrell at Louis Vuitton, Balenciaga, the future of the magazine industry, and just how the creative direction of the industry as a whole has radically changed. Me and Jai talk our highlights of various Autumn/Winter 23 collections. Including Rick Owens, Dries Van Noten, Prada, GCDS, Proenza Schouler, Rodarte, Off-White, Simone Rocha, Loewe, and more... ----Get OVER 90 BONUS episodes on 90s TV and culture (Freaks & Geeks, My So Called Life, Buffy, 90s culture documentaries, and more...) and to support the show! Sign up on Patreon! Hosts: Lauren @lauren_melanie & Jai @jai_stylefactoryFollow Fashion Grunge PodcastInstagram @fashiongrungepodTwitter @fgrungepodLetterboxd Fashion Grunge PodcastTikTok @fashiongrungepod

We're wrapping up (heh) this year's gift guides with ideas for siblings, kids, aunts and uncles, colleagues, and the randos in your life you wanna treat extra nice. Have holiday-shopping thoughts of your own you *need* to share? Join our shiny new Geneva and spread that intel!    For all our ideas, check out the archive of gift guides past—and keep those VMs and DMs coming at 833-632-5463 and @athingortwohq!   A quick thanks to our sponsors: Explore our favorite MoMA Design Store finds—a one-stop shop! Give your hair TLC with Nutrafol. Take $15 off your first month's subscription with the code ATHINGORTWO. YAY.   Sisters!   For my sister and me because we both had/are having babies this year, and we are culturally christian literally only for the christmas cheer. Baby's first christmas holiday ornaments that aren't absolutely dreadful. So much cheesy stuff, doesn't have to be baby themed but looking for a cool way to commemorate. Custom porcelain charms from OKS FoxBlossomCo custom bent-wire ornament  Lizzie Fortunato Alphabet Soup charms  Celina Mancurti monogrammed Christmas stockings or one-of-a-kind ones from Pyschic Outlaw   Step-sister; 18 and just got engaged. Likes to hunt. We are quite different. Ranger Station perfumes Yeti something! Various of the tumblers are customizable. Camber sweatshirt Vuori Beis weekender Flannery Beef   My sister who is a palliative care nurse with a broadway and true crime obsession Antipast compression socks Bonnie and Neil wave bath mat TodayTix gift card Broadway Dance Center classes Salty Seattle Crocchi croissant-shaped gnocchi Tickets to True Crime: The Musical at The Players Theatre in NYC Brothers!   25-year-old brother, aspirational and practicing writer/actor/director, v into self-improvement (Tim Ferriss vibes), not into receiving gifts, would rather just buy what he wants when he wants, the curveball is he did say I could make him some art or buy him some art as apartment decor. Artwise signed posters and lithographs Art from Kneeland Co. Louisiana Museum of Modern Art posters and prints Get Your Shit Together by David Shrigley Martin Scorsese MasterClass   Early 20s brothers who still live at home. A24 99 Movie Crosswords Rap Capital by Joe Coscarelli Solid Wiggles, which now ships on Gold Belly Athletic Greens Dohm white noise machine Anyday microwave cookware   Sons! 25 year old son who buys the nicer things because they last, but who is also a minimalist. Something from Labour & Wait or Puebco Ettitude sheets.  Toyo toolbox Bottega Veneta moneyclip   Kids and Teens!   5-year-old who bounces off the walls and loves telling stories and recapping movies. Hugimal weighted stuffed animal Haba doorway puppet theater or Wonder & Wise by Asweets playhouse Cosmic Kids Yoga subscription  P.S.- We Made This: Super Fun Crafts That Grow Smarter + Happier Kids! by Erica Domesek Little Passports Kidamento camera Lego MiniFigs    4-year-old who loves twirly dresses but mom's aesthetic is minimalist Brooklyn hipster. Unwind Studio needlepoint kit for kids Kazoo magazine subscription OLODesigns costumes All Small Co dress section (see: kiwi puff tutu dress and Lisa Says Gah x All Small Co puff sleeve dress)  La Réunion custom azure patchwork dress  Primary cozy plaid dress or tutu dress Follies playhouses: Casa Azul set, The Bauhaus set, and Canvas set   13year old girl who claims she discovered preppy fashion and also loves hair product Vintage Ralph Lauren shirts—use search terms Y2K, cropped Used copy of The Official Preppy Handbook Monogrammable mini backpack from Paravel Rose and Co candle makers  Pattern mist spray bottle + microfiber hair towel Shop Milk Teeth barrettes Chunks hair accessories Some TikTok-adjacent cooking things: DIY fortune cookie kit, The Dough Club mochi pancake and waffle mix, Takashi Murakami flower pancake pan Lumber Club Marfa stool   Aunts and Uncles!   A generous aunt whose language is giving other people gifts, but hard to buy for herself. She's a real estate agent, into some woo-y self-help stuff, and buys anything she needs right away. Have tried gift certificates for experiential things, but she's a busy lady and these often don't get redeemed. An easy-to-redeem gift card for food that's good for entertaining that comes to her. In NYC: Stocked by 3 Owls gift card. In LA: Lady & Larder. Nationwide: Beauty & the Board. Cultish by Amanda Montell  A flower subscription from Flowerbx or BloomsyBox Moon Lists workbook / guided journal Amiacalva tote or monogrammed Clare V Tropezienne.  Fancy, pretty makeup like Dries Van Noten lipstick or perfume discovery set or Hermès lipstick or blush brush.    Colleagues!   Beloved senior colleague retiring: works in a museum, fun dog, rocks a funky necklace.  Lux Eros personalized pet bowl Kikkerland wooden ball launcher Ameico candle stacks Roxanne Assoulin necklace Susan Alexandra dog collar or leash Saint Olio aromatic dog refresher   Coworkers/direct reports - ideally one idea for all. We are remote so a digital gift is ideal.  A Thing or Two Secret Menu subscription Substack subscription: To give a gift subscription, go to the homepage of the publication you'd like to give, then add “/gift” to the end of the URL. Libro.fm subscription Gjusta Goods herbed salt and Burlap & Barrel Zanzibar black peppercorns and Graza olive oil Allie's banana bread  Good-looking games like Wingspan, Azul, Lacorsa Grand Prix, and Casa Lopez Playing Cards.    My boss - owns a company that runs farmer markets. I've been with the company since may. He is currently starting a farm (he has been a farmer before). I am honestly not sure if he is a Christmas guy. He doesn't seem jazzed about it, idk. I know he cares enormously about sustainability, our food system, etc. but is also a business man. I have literally zero ideas for him. The additional piece is that we should get him a gift as a group (we are a pretty small team) but should I also get him a sep gift? No, right? Agh. I assume he's in his mid to late 40s. White. He has small kids that I haven't met. Chocolate! ℅ Fossa, andSons Chocolatiers, and JST Chocolate  Alec's Ice Cream Séka Hills olive oil An Illustrated Catalog of American Fruits and Nuts Flamingo Estate 9-pound bag of manure  Donation to Black Farmer Fund paired with We Are Each Other's Harvest: Celebrating African American Farmers, Land, and Legacy by Natalie Baszile Donation to Indigenous Food and Agriculture Initiative at University of Arkansas   Friends!   Best friend (36 female) loves wine and who my 5 yo thinks has chosen being an aunt as her career.  Josephinen glasses Special bottle from Walker Wines or Winebid Cote wine club (also has a gift box option) 99 Bottles: A Black Sheep's Guide to Life-Changing Wines by André Hueston Mack An American in Provence: Art, Life and Photography by Jamie Beck   Female friend. Preppy/classic style. Likes fancy crafts (i.e., embroidery). Vegan. ~$40 The LL Bean tote with an in joke, catchphrase, embroidered Loop Canvas needlepionts StirCrazyCrafterUK embroidery journal kit Blockshop original block-printing kit Vintage napkins with her initial or monogram on Etsy/eBay Typology tinted lip oil Donation to animal sanctuary, like Farm Sactuary: “adopt” a goat named Jennifer or a donkey named Albert! Brutus Bakeshop goodies   One of my best friends who has two boys under 4, is writing a thesis on how policing was formed out of military-imperialist activities, and is a great chef and baker (vegetarian and gluten-free). She did all our friends' wedding hair and makeup (me included) and took us to the Usher residency in Vegas for her 36th birthday. Lastly, and most importantly, her family is very wealthy (and generous - they have taken me on MANY incredible once-in-a-lifetime trips). Lastly, she is a BIG SHOPPER but still hunts for a deal. If you're wondering, I have already given her a custom Katie Kimmel pet vase. Vintage Usher tee Tani Greenspan custom matchbook print  The Last Course by Claudia Flemming (and Melissa Clark) + her new book Delectable (with Catherine Young) Chava studio shirt or a gift cert  Alepel custom shoes or cardholder  Memor phone case or vase. They also sell jibbitz…er, shoe charms. Arcana Books gift certificate Hermès passport holder   Recovering cool girl that doesn't want any more vinyl, just something useless + gorge.  Somthings2021 vase or candlestick Escentric Molecules gift set Casa Veronica wall hook or candle holder Isabel Halley wine cups Siafu Home beaded water carafe Molly J. CBD gummies advent calendar Kiosk48th advent calendar   Everyone Else! Brother's girlfriend who loves to read, has 2 cats, hates clutter, and many food allergies. Coway air purifier Evvie Drake Starts Over by Linda Holmes  Craighill perch bookmark Cat ruff collar Meyou Paris cat scratching post or bed A donation to a local cat rescue organization   Gymnastics moms who plan trips, organize fundraisers and figure out carpool. A bottle of something fun and a little surprising: Pipeno red ( with Papaya Reusables paper towels?),Forthave Spirits Red Aperitivo, non-alcoholic De Soi or Non or Proxies Stationery / office-supply grab bags with finds from Yoseka Stationery, St. Louis Art Supply, or your local art store Cheerie Lane kitchen gift set   Millennial who loves gardening and just started a high powered public job in the city. Leath at-home growing system Soltech Solutions hanging grow light or bulb Sneeboer garden tools Garden clogs from Gardenheir Natureking flower press Donation to GrowNYC Ichendorf Milano waterlife ball Produced by Dear Media

We've got the French-culture report AND a bunch of glorious Thingies from Jamie Beck, whose book An American in Provence: Art, Life and Photography is out tomorrow, just in time for holiday wish-listing. Related: We take a min. to talk about hate-gifting, sparked by some of the requests we've gotten in recent years.    You really have to see Jamie's book An American in Provence to believe it (and to live vicariously through it, obviously).   Jamie's Thingies include Dries Van Noten refillable lipstick in Antwerp Vermeil, good lighting (via a soft ring light, natural sunlight, or a fridge) and a chic phone case, cooking over a fire with an Alice Waters–approved egg spoon, Westman Atelier's Super Loaded Tinted Highlight in Peau de Rosé and Chantecaille's Liquid Lumière, and Savon de Marseille for stain-removal (related: Jenny Walton on IG). For some very French gift-giving, she loves anything from Buly 1803.    For all your gifting quandries, hit us up at at 833-632-5463, podcast@athingortwohq.com, or @athingortwohq. And try out a Secret Menu membership for more recommendations!  Produced by Dear Media

BoF's editor-in-chief and editor-at-large walk through the highlights and unforgettable moments of fashion weeks in Milan and Paris.  Background: Fashion's Spring/Summer 2023 season was jam-packed with debuts, returns and chatter-inducing moments. Alessandro Michele was inspired by his mother and identical twin sister for his “Twinsburg” Gucci presentation which featured 68 pairs of identical twins. Rick Owens drew a dress from a 700 million year-old jellyfish. Dior and Yves Saint Laurent crafted elaborate grotto and fountain backdrops for their collections, while Dries Van Noten staged his Paris comeback in lockstep with Japanese designers including Junya Watanabe, Noir Kei Ninomiya and Jun Takahashi for Undercover — BoF editor-at-large Tim Blanks' favourite of the season.  “To me that felt like one of the best commentaries on the pandemic that we've had from fashion — of everything that's passed, everything that's lost, everything that's been lost,” said Blanks. “And then at the same time, the celebration with the fact that he's still there.” Key Insights: In Milan, four major houses — Ferragamo, Missoni, Etro and Bally — debuted the first collections from new designers, with hopes to replicate the success big names like Tom Ford and Alessando Michele have been able to create for Gucci, said Tim Blanks.  For Balenciaga, Demna staged a mud-drenched show with battered and bruised, hoodie-clad models that provoked an intense emotional reaction from the crowd, while Nicolas Ghesquière showed an energetic and future-looking collection for Louis Vuitton.  This fashion month, many catered to both in-person and online audiences to varying degrees of success. Valentino, for one, notably struggled with an element of the show just for cameras, another for people outside and an uber-long runway that saw a number of models take their shoes off.  Fashion traditionally provides a sense of escape, said Blanks, but it's increasingly harder to turn away from the real world. Economies are deteriorating, Russia's assault on the Ukraine continues and the artist formerly known as Kanye West put a shirt emblazoned with “White Lives Matter,” a phrase deployed by hate groups, on the runway.    Additional Resources:  https://www.businessoffashion.com/reviews/fashion-week/chanel-miu-miu-louis-vuitton-paris-fashion-week-ready-to-wear-spring-summer-2023/ https://www.businessoffashion.com/reviews/fashion-week/sacai-thom-browne-kanye-west-paris-fashion-week-ready-to-wear-spring-summer-2023/ https://www.businessoffashion.com/reviews/fashion-week/junya-wantanbe-noir-comme-des-garcons-paris-fashion-week-ready-to-wear-spring-summer-2023/ To subscribe to the BoF Podcast, please follow this link.

Monocle has its eyes on new frontiers, from health-tech breakthroughs in France to growing coffee in Sicily. Refreshed and revitalised from a summer break, we get back to work in three new media HQs and meet Dries Van Noten. Plus: the thinkers and fighters plotting Ukraine's renaissance. [Grab a copy today from The Monocle Shop.](https://monocle.com/shop/)

Host Albert sits down with cohost/coworker Ouday in a Airbnb in Paris to discuss their Paris fashion week experience. Albert talks about his first day in Paris seeing Gunna, Kayne, ASAP Bari, and Dave Chappelle on the same night. Topics include Ouday First time meeting Virgil, the process of buying for a store, Casablanca, Dries Van Noten, and Raf Simmons showrooms, and buying process. LOCKED IN PODCAST https://linktr.ee/TheLockedInPodcast ALBERT HOUSTON https://instagram.com/albertghouston​​ OUDAY https://www.instagram.com/outtatown_allday

{Épisode sorti initialement en septembre 2018}.Dans ce nouvel épisode, nous allons à la rencontre de Bastien Daguzan, Directeur général de Paco Rabanne. Dans cet episode, Bastien revient sur son parcours, depuis ses études supérieures en Droit et à l'IFM, jusqu'à aujourd'hui. Il nous parle de son expérience chez Kris Van Ashe, de sa rencontre avec Christophe Lemaire, de sa méthode qu'il applique à chaque fois qu'il accompagne une marque ; il évoque sa collaboration avec Jacquemus, et sa mission chez Paco Rabanne. J'ai adoré interviewer Bastien, j'espère que vous prendrez autant de plaisir à l'écouter. SE RETROUVER DANS L'EPISODE 01:10 Bastien se présente rapidement et revient sur son parcours 03:00 Son passage chez Kris Van Assche 05:13 Sa rencontre avec Christophe Lemaire, ce qu'il a fait chez Lemaire 09:15 On commence par quoi, quand on prend les rennes d'une maison, comment ça se passe concrètement, le produit, le marketing, le pricing 14:30 Comment ça se traduit dans la communication, les outils qu'il utilise, comment ça se traduit avec les acheteurs 18:00 Comment ça se passe humainement quand il arrive dans une marque, ce mindset vient d'où, qu'est ce qu'il ferait différemment chez Lemaire, ses résultats chez Lemaire 23:40 Comment ça s'est passé au début de sa collaboration avec Fast Retailing (Uniqlo), sa rencontre avec Tadashi Yanai, le patron d'Uniqlo 28:00 Par qui il se fait accompagner sur des sujets techniques 29:30 Après Lemaire, pourquoi il a quitté Lemaire, son arrivée chez Paco Rabanne 32:50 Quels étaient les challenges de Paco Rabanne 34:20 Pourquoi relancer le prêt-à-porter, le chantier Paco Rabanne, le produit, comment retravailler le propos pour l'aligner avec le consommateur final, comment modifier la communication pour toucher la cliente finale 38:40 Comment on devient directeur général d'une marque, être merchandiser, communicant et savoir mener une équipe 40:20 En quoi l'écosystème de la mode a changé depuis 10 ans 45:00 Les réflexes qu'il faut avoir quand on s'attelle à la production 46:00 C'est quoi les points communs des gens qui arrivent à rester longtemps sur le haut de la vague 47:00 Comment il se nourrit, à quoi ressemblent ses journées, son moteur, conseils aux entrepreneurs 53:00 Qui il aimerait entendre dans ce podcast KEY LEARNINGS "J'ai commencé en faisant des cartons, et c'est comme ça qu'on apprend. C'est en offrant qu'on peut recevoir." "L'idée chez Lemaire était très simple, on avait un super propos de marque, un très bel ADN, il fallait juste ouvrir le propos et le rendre plus intuitif pour à la fois le client whole sale et pour le client final. Du coup c'est comme ça que l'on a traité toute cette partie-là, en étant ouvert, en disant « on a un trésor mais montrons-le ». Le propos c'était de faire un vêtement du quotidien, évolutif pour un homme et une femme et qui permettait aux gens d'appréhender la réalité en étant beau." "Lemaire c'est une marque épistolaire, donc j'ai écrit des courriers, où j'expliquais le propos de la marque, qui on était, pourquoi. » "Humainement le plus important c'est l'adhésion, tout ce qui compte c est que le projet soit suffisamment viable et compréhensible pour que l'ensemble des équipes puissent l'intégrer et le mener à leur échelle pour qu'il existe." "Il faut faire en sorte que des gens aient envie de travailler ensemble et dans une direction claire. ""Le ciment d'une boîte c'est donner envie." "Finalement, la marque c'est qu'on est une boîte de création, oui mais on est ouvert sur l'extérieur. C'est le point central de ma réflexion, quand j'anime une marque, c'est de faire en sorte qu'elle s'ouvre et qu'elle donne envie" "Ce qu'il faut, c'est de donner envie d'être dans la team/ la crew de la marque" "Finalement que l'on soit dans un groupe ou seul, on doit juste convaincre des gens, ce n'est que ça notre métier." "Le parfum sans mode ne peut pas vivre, il est essentiel pour le parfum d'avoir une impulsion de la mode et notamment de son directeur artistique." « Paco Rabanne c'est une marque éclectique, jeune, qui a envie d'être differente et qui s'adresse à une cliente qui a envie d'être différente et qui, elle aussi, peut être éclectique et avoir différentes personnalités. C'est pour ça que l'objet ici, c'était de concilier un ADN très fort de marque avec une réalité de vie qui est forcément pas en adéquation avec l'époque où Paco Rabanne a fait ses 12 robes importables. Le motto c'est « dare to be different. » "Avant, une marque de mode c'était une proposition créative, avec des boutiques et on inondait le marché, et si on avait de la maroquinerie pour aider c'était super. Aujourd'hui, la marque doit communiquer, avoir une empreinte forte, un message clair, être authentique et dans ses produits et dans sa com." "Aujourd'hui le train de croissance vient de la population de 18 à 40 ans. Elle n'a pas forcément le pouvoir d'achat d'une génération plus mature mais néanmoins, c'est elle qui tire la croissance si on lui donne des produits à acheter. " "Il y a un gros phénomène de zapping. Avant, une marque on pouvait la construire sur des années, il y avait une logique, un développement à la Dries Van Noten sur 25 ans, etc. Aujourd'hui ça devient extrêmement difficile." "C'est ça qu'il faut aujourd'hui c'est de donner envie d'être dans la crew de la marque, parce qu'elle dit vraiment quelque chose auquel on adhère." "Le claim de Jacquemus c'est partager un univers créatif et le faire d'une manière la plus ouverte possible, par des produits ultra bien pensés et avec une vraie logique de partage et de générosité, solaire, marseille, etc, etc. " "Pour rester relevant, pour développer suffisamment de résilience dans le secteur, il faut être d'une curiosité à toute épreuve, il faut sans arrêt avoir envie de découvrir, changer, modifier, et être une sorte de hub d'informations et d'avoir envie de placer la marque dans son écosystème en prenant en compte tout ce qui se passe autour de soi." "C'est dans l'échange et la construction qu'on arrive à créer de la valeur et du coup, un entrepreneur doit créer de la valeur même dans les problèmes. » "Le rêve ça ne s'achète pas, le rêve ça se construit et chacun peut avoir un rêve différent."

Jenn is testing a new tubing mascara and there's lots of news to cover: the official scent of Barbie's house (it's not what we expected); the skin-friendly makeup line that got a Shark Tank investment; Dries Van Noten's new beauty collection; and the rising cost of perfume. Plus, if you want to share your Raise A Wand product on the podcast, take notes from this week's listener; her perfume recommendation was downright poetic.Episode links and sponsor promo codes: fatmascara.com/blogShop the products mentioned on this episode: shopmyshelf.us/fatmascaraPrivate Facebook Group: Fat Mascara Raising a WandSocial media: @fatmascara, @jessicamatlin, @jenn_editSubmit a "Raise A Wand" product recommendation and be featured on the show: email info@fatmascara.com or leave a voicemail at 646-481-8182 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/fatmascara.