Podcasts about London Fashion Week

In this episode, Who What Wear Shopping Director Bobby Schuessler is joined by Associate Director of Special Projects Kristen Nichols and Editorial Director Lauren Eggertsen to recap fashion month. Kristen and Lauren just returned from London and Milan, respectively, and they're here to fill you in on the designers to watch from each city. They get into all the trends they saw on the runways and on the streets and give their predictions about how this season's shows will impact the way people get dressed next year. Plus, Editor in Chief Kat Collings chimes in live from Paris Fashion Week.If you missed it, make sure to check out our NYFW recap from last month here!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

After growing up in the north of England British milliner Stephen Jones went on to become a pioneering British hat maker working in Paris. He has been creating avant-garde designs for the last 45 years, inspired by Surrealist art, trailblazing fashions at New Romantic club nights, and cinema. He was friends with pop star Boy George who wore his hats, and he famously created a tweed crown for Vivienne Westwood. Rather than a mere accessory, he aims to transform a hat into a statement of identity, and has collaborated with designers like Jean Paul Gaultier and Dior, helping to revitalise fine hat-making skills inspired by looks from copies of Vogue from the 1940s, 50s and 60s. The prestigious Palais Galliera fashion museum in Paris holds exhibitions every year, showcasing how fashion has evolved from the 18th century to the present day. Its focus is on the most iconic designers and Stephen Jones is one of only two hat makers ever to be included – a huge honour. Rosa Johnston-Flint joins Stephen in Paris as his retrospective is about to close and visits his workshop as he prepares his Spring-Summer 2026 collection for London Fashion Week.

If your social feeds are a sea of street style and runway images, you're not alone—September marks Fashion's Biggest Month and we're back to give you all of our favourite moments! Lucinda Pikkat is joined by Mamamia's uber-stylish entertainment writer, Chelsea Hui to unpack what the "Big 4" fashion weeks in New York, London, Milan & Paris actually mean for your wardrobe. They're diving into the most wearable (and weirdest) trends to come off the catwalk, from the surprising return of controversial 2010s styles—yes, peplum tops and distressed denim are officially back—to the rise of hyper-practical "utility accessories" like necklaces that double as card holders. And we wouldn't be a fashion podcast if we didn't discuss Anna Wintour stepping down as Head of Editorial Content at American Vogue. EVERYTHING MENTIONED: Chelsea's Boujie: Simone Rocha Draped taffeta peplum top $1105 Lucinda's Boujie: Suboo Naples Dropwaist Midi Dress $289 Chelsea's Budget: VRG GRL Devyn Sequin Midi Skirt Apricot $119 Lucinda's Budget: COS Glass Pendant Necklace $79 GET YOUR FASHION FIX: Watch us on Youtube this episode goes live at 8pm tonight! Follow us on Instagram Want to shop the pod? Sign up to the Nothing To Wear Newsletter to see all the products mentioned plus more, delivered straight to your inbox after every episode. Feedback? We’re listening! Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au Discover more Mamamia Podcasts here CREDITS: Hosts: Chelsea Hui & Lucinda Pikkatt Producer: Ella Maitland Audio Producer: Tina Matalov Video Producer: Artemi Kokkaris Just so you know — some of the product links in these notes are affiliate links, which means we might earn a small commission if you buy through them. It doesn’t cost you anything extra, and it helps support the show. Happy shopping! Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Inspiration for Emilia Wickstead's luxury fashion brand comes from her childhood home in New Zealand, her adolescence in Italy's most fashionable city Milan, but also from her hard-working fashion designer mother. Her feminine silhouettes and creative use of colour and textiles have made her a popular choice among members of the British Royal Family and Hollywood celebrities. Belinda Naylor has had a sneak preview of how Emilia's Spring/Summer 2026 collection has taken shape – referencing the romance of bygone eras with a contemporary twist. Emilia explains the importance of teamwork, being a perfectionist and how she still gets a thrill from seeing women wear the designs from her own label, which she established in 2008.

The girlies are back together. We discuss new books, The Smashing Machine, the Demna x Gucci debut, Gwyneth Paltrow's biography, the rebranding of her fashion brand "Gwyn", a review of London Fashion Week, and more.Listen to Goodbye Kyle here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Martha Stewart is an American icon. The original lifestyle influencer, the first female self-made billionaire, the author of 101 books, and the subject of an Oscar-nominated Netflix documentary. And the list of her accomplishments keeps on growing. She just launched her new skincare line, Elm Biosciences, and has countless other projects and collaborations on the way. How does she manage to do it all at 84 years old?“I don't take breaks. Breaks are a waste of time.”This week on The Run-Through, Stewart joined Chloe Malle in the Vogue offices for a live taping in front of a studio audience, all of whom were hanging on her every word. “I've known you since you were born. You don't even know that, but your mother married an old boyfriend of mine” Stewart said to Chloe as the audience gasped in laughter. But it wasn't all jokes. She shared plenty of tips on how to be a great hostess and how to take an irresistible thirst trap (hint: “look good”), and even shared what she really thinks of today's food and lifestyle influencers.PLUS: Vogue's Senior Lifestyle Editor Liam Hess joined Chloe to talk about London Fashion Week, Cardi B's new album and Demna's new Gucci.The Run-Through with Vogue is your go-to podcast where fashion meets culture. Hosted by Chloe Malle, Head of Editorial Content, Vogue U.S.; Chioma Nnadi, Head of British Vogue; and Nicole Phelps, Director of Vogue Runway, each episode features the latest fashion news and exclusive designer and celebrity interviews. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Francesca Gamble is a powerhouse in the world of global communications, luxury branding, and VIP networking. As the founder of 29 London, a global communications business, and The Global Talent Network Group, a VIP network connecting luxury and lifestyle brands with high-profile personalities, Francesca's career reads like a highlight reel of the world's most prestigious events. She has delivered strategic consultancy and integrated campaigns for brands including Dolce & Gabbana, BMW, Sky, Coca-Cola, HSBC, Diageo, Bacardi, Virgin, and Nike. Her career highlights include working at the Olympics, travelling the world with Prince Harry for Sentebale Polo, curating Bacardi's presence at the Monaco Grand Prix, creating Grey Goose's impact at the Cannes Film Festival, bringing Bombay Sapphire to Frieze Art Fair, and showcasing Lulu Guinness at London Fashion Week. Francesca believes that if you put your mind to something, you can achieve anything — but fear and procrastination often hold people back. She's passionate about encouraging more women to step forward for leadership roles, while advocating for businesses to create tailored support for women navigating career and family life. Her philosophy is simple: success isn't overnight — it's built by showing up every day, doing one thing to push your business forward, and being consistent. She champions self-development, reframing challenges, and finding perspective through slowing down, meditation, and building a strong network. With a First Class Honours degree in Fashion Marketing & Communications and a track record of founding businesses (including two non-profits before graduating university), Francesca now mentors through Vital Voices and Soho House Group, inspiring the next generation of leaders. Her message is clear: have fun, turn up, keep pushing, and change the narrative of what's possible.

Live from Zürich: The latest from the first day of the UNGA. Rahul Sahgal, Swiss AmCham’s CEO, unpacks how Washington’s tariffs are affecting Bern. Plus: Highlights from London Fashion Week.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lauren is joined by her pal Leah Chernikoff, executive editor over at Harper's Bazaar. They cover the best of what they saw at London Fashion Week, preview what's to come in Milan, and debate good wrinkles versus bad wrinkles. They also examine the proliferation of balloon pants, which all started with Alaïa's Pieter Mulier. Alaia Balloon PantsAflalo (Balloon) Lolana PantAflalo Ghai Pant WoolAflalo Jeans 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

Live from Zürich: Hybrid warfare fears grow after drone incidents cause disruptions at Copenhagen and Oslo airports. Plus: Burberry's London Fashion Week show. And: Why Zürich residents will have a vote on leaf blowers.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Since we're not floating up to heaven with Jesus and the Tiktok weirdos, I guess we'll scroll W Magazine's London Fashion Week looks for Spring 2026.

Free Episode covering the latest New York and London Fashion weeks with the delightfully perceptive @paigerubin of @taste____studio

On this special London Fashion Week edition of the Glossy Podcast, international reporter Zofia Zwieglinska is joined by editor-in-chief Jill Manoff to break down the shows, shifts and standout moments shaping the season. London has been particularly charged this week, with President Trump's visit, Parliament debating fashion's cultural and economic value, and new BFC head Laura Weir waiving designer fees and boosting international visibility. The London Fashion Week schedule reflects the mix of pressures and possibilities: More fast-fashion names like Zara joined the calendar, bringing visibility but also sustainability concerns. The stalwarts are still showing, including JW Anderson, Simone Rocha and Erdem, which are holding strong among a tough macro environment. And a wave of NEWGEN designers, such as Jenn Lee, The Ouze and Ewusie, are bringing fresh energy. NEWGEN is the British Fashion Council's talent support scheme that gives emerging designers financial backing, mentoring and a platform to show at London Fashion Week. Zofia also shares highlights to come this week in Glossy's coverage, including what is going on at Rixo, Edeline Lee and Patrick McDowell. But at the center of it all is Burberry. Zofia and Jill trace the brand's turbulent recent history — from executive and creative director shifts to pricing resets — and assess Joshua Schulman's “Burberry Forward” strategy (9:00). Luxury analyst Luca Solca from brokerage firm Bernstein joins the episode to weigh in on Burberry's turnaround, stressing the importance of heritage, consistent execution and the brand's ongoing challenge in accessories. We discuss how Burberry's new campaigns — like "Festival Season," featuring Liam Gallagher, and "Back to the City," shot on a red London bus — are reframing the brand. We also talk about how wholesale partners are responding to the brand's Fall 2025 collection and what's next for Burberry, in both the U.K. and the U.S.

London Fashion Week's smartest activations, Tala's next store move, circularity brought to life, Apple's youth brief, and why brands are making TV.Episode SummaryIt's Five Things Friday — UK Edition. Alex and co-host Simone Oloman break down five stories shaping retail and culture this week:British Vogue's concept café during London Fashion Week and why mindfulness-led micro-experiences restore relevance;Tala doubling down on stores with Westfield London, and how IRL activations fuel discovery and social reach;DYLON's LFW pop-up turning care, repair, and personalisation into circular habit-building;Apple's youth brief: nostalgia aesthetics, wired headphones, one-purpose devices—and why a Dua Lipa campaign signals the tone;The rise of brand-made TV: scripted, story-first series that beat ad fatigue and build long-form loyalty.Episode Notes / Show Notes (with references)Tala coming soon to Westfield London: https://www.westfield.com/en/united-kingdom/london/retailers/tala-coming-soon/83612LFW-style cultural reference (Instagram Post): https://www.instagram.com/p/DGxpxazuIwT/DYLON UK & Ireland (activation/circular care): https://www.instagram.com/dylon_uki?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet&igsh=ZDNlZDc0MzIxNw==Vera Bradley (brand reference): https://verabradley.com/Brand TV / longer-form trend (example reel): https://www.instagram.com/reel/DOjGDS9EXTx/?__d=1%2FKeywordsRetail UK, London Fashion Week, NRF Europe, Tala, Westfield London, DYLON, circular fashion, brand TV, Apple iPhone, Dua Lipa, Gen Z, retail media, in-store experienceEpisode Type: FullSeason/Ep: (set as needed)Author: The Retail PodcastCopyright: © The Retail Podcast / Alex RezvanContent Advisory: Clean

London Fashion Week's smartest activations, Tala's next store move, circularity brought to life, Apple's youth brief, and why brands are making TV.Episode SummaryIt's Five Things Friday, UK Edition. Alex and co-host Simone Oloman break down five stories shaping retail and culture this week:British Vogue's concept café during London Fashion Week and why mindfulness-led micro-experiences restore relevance;Tala doubling down on stores with Westfield London, and how IRL activations fuel discovery and social reach;DYLON's LFW pop-up turning care, repair, and personalisation into circular habit-building;Apple's youth brief: nostalgia aesthetics, wired headphones, one-purpose devices—and why a Dua Lipa campaign signals the tone;The rise of brand-made TV: scripted, story-first series that beat ad fatigue and build long-form loyalty.Episode Notes / Show Notes (with references)Tala coming soon to Westfield London: https://www.westfield.com/en/united-kingdom/london/retailers/tala-coming-soon/83612LFW-style cultural reference (Instagram Post): https://www.instagram.com/p/DGxpxazuIwT/DYLON UK & Ireland (activation/circular care): https://www.instagram.com/dylon_uki?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet&igsh=ZDNlZDc0MzIxNw==Vera Bradley (brand reference): https://verabradley.com/Brand TV / longer-form trend (example reel): https://www.instagram.com/reel/DOjGDS9EXTx/?__d=1%2FEpisode Type: FullSeason/Ep: (set as needed)Author: The Retail PodcastCopyright: © The Retail Podcast / Alex RezvanContent Advisory: Clean

“Even when life strips you of everything familiar, you still carry the power to rise again!”

In this episode of Style DNA I go on a style journey with none other than the world-renowned self-development coach, inspirational speaker, manifesting expert, and three-times Sunday Times Bestselling author, the inspirational Roxie Nafousi.I first met Roxie when she came to one of my London Fashion Week parties at my Mayfair Store and the shy woman I met back then was worlds apart from the confident communicator that I had this Style DNA conversation with… I have to say it is heart-warming to see someone evolve so positively…and in this conversation she eloquently explains how that evolution came about.Roxie has talked opening about being lost, until she found manifesting and I ask her how her style has evolved from being the person she was previously? She admits she hated her style before, how she felt only as worthy as the man she was with and that impacted her dressing. She states that her style growth is aligning with who she is now.We talk about when she discovered her passion for fashion? Fashion had always been a bit of a mask for her…that she liked fashion for all the wrong reasons, it's probably only in the last year that she has started to take more care of what she wears. She writes about it in her latest book Confidence, that a big part of manifesting your higher self or stepping into your most empowered self is about the way you dress. In Step 8 of the book she talks about dressing the part as one of the ways that you can show up as your future self. Alongside this, she says that a big part of the manifestation journey is letting go, letting go of all things that don't serve you, whether it's bad habits, behaviours or people but also the kind of clothes that don't serve who you are anymore, or that are not who you want to become. It's definitely food for thought…She has clearly found her confidence…and feels that she is of value to the world but is humble enough to admit that she has days when self doubts creep in but she is better equipped to deal with them and most importantly wants to share her learnings…Bravo ⁠@roxienafousi⁠…thank you for your frank and open conversation…hugely thought provoking and helpful to many I am sure x---A message from our season sponsor: Join the millions of people hitting their weight loss goals with Simple. To start your personalized plan complete the quiz at simple.life/amanda and use code AMANDA for 70% off.

Meghan Markle's “With Love” marketing lands with a thud, critics blast her Christmas special, and a risqué legal battle looms over alleged topless photos. Plus: Prince Edward hits the road, Lady Amelia Windsor brings Istanbul to London Fashion Week, and Andrew Lownie gears up for a warts-and-all Prince Philip biography. The royals may be scattered, but the drama is very much together.

In this episode, Ana shares important information for models and designers about our upcoming runway shows.Our first show is in London. It's on September 20th, during London Fashion Week.The second show is in Paris. On October 5th, during Paris Fashion Week.Check out this episode to find out how to participate.Enroll in the Online Modeling Course to take your modeling career to the next level: https://modelingmastercourse.com Become a guest in High Feels Podcast: https://fashionrepublicmagazine.com/podcast-guestQuestions or comments? Email: podcast@fashionrepublicmagazine.com

"We don't live in our dreams, but we can make our dreams reality." In this episode of Self Interrupted I talk candidly about a recent part of my "Coming of age"; how am I really processing my recent breakup and turning it into a break through. How can you become the version of yourself that you have dreamt up in your head? And what happens when you reach that version of yourself? Is it everything you wanted? Of course I also catch you up on my week. I talk about London Fashion Week castings and getting a little bit tipsy! Enjoy this episode! Sending love, (as ALWAYS!) Kit ☆ Thank you to Eugenia Melián for sponsoring Self Interrupted Season Five! Check out Wildchilds here: www.kitcostello.com/wildchilds (00:00) catch up  (24:42) decentering men  (37:21) Making dreams a reality (44:14) understanding myself   (53:25) recommendations + outro Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Emilia Wickstead is a New Zealand–born, London-based fashion designer known for her refined yet playful approach to feminine dressing. Since launching in 2008, she's evolved her namesake brand from a made-to-measure model to producing seasonal ready-to-wear collections, shown at London Fashion Week for the past 13 years, and expanded into bridalwear. In this episode, Wickstead joins Senior Fashion Editor Anna LaPlaca to discuss her early design influences, the trademarks of an Emilia Wickstead piece, and how she selects artistic muses for her cinematic collections. Wickstead also shares which pieces to shop from her pre-fall collection and details on her upcoming collaborations with the Palm Heights Hotel and Paperless Post.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Emilia Wickstead is a New Zealand–born, London-based fashion designer known for her refined yet playful approach to feminine dressing. Since launching in 2008, she's evolved her namesake brand from a made-to-measure model to producing seasonal ready-to-wear collections, shown at London Fashion Week for the past 13 years, and expanded into bridalwear. In this episode, Wickstead joins Senior Fashion Editor Anna LaPlaca to discuss her early design influences, the trademarks of an Emilia Wickstead piece, and how she selects artistic muses for her cinematic collections. Wickstead also shares which pieces to shop from her pre-fall collection and details on her upcoming collaborations with the Palm Heights Hotel and Paperless Post.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, I'm joined by Narad Kutowaroo, Creative Director for Unite Haircare in the UK, to talk all things Fashion Week and specifically, the Runway Ready bootcamp that gives hairdressers the opportunity to work backstage.Narad shares how Runway Ready gives salon stylists real-world experience at London Fashion Week and beyond, and more importantly, how the skills learnt translate directly back into faster, better, and more confident salon work. We also discuss why styling is more than just “hair up,” how to thrive under pressure, and the impact this kind of creative experience can have on your confidence, speed, and even client attraction. Whether you're curious or committed, there's something here for everyone.IN THIS EPISODE:[00:00] Welcome and introduction to Narad Kutowaroo and Unite's Runway Ready bootcamp[02:23] Origins of Runway Ready - from US concept to global expansion[03:25] The inspiration behind opening doors to Fashion Week[05:33] What to expect during the two-day bootcamp[07:35] Who can enrol and what are the experience level requirements[15:59] Experience levels - from new graduates to 30-year veterans[22:13] Benefits for salon owners sending their teams[32:38] The motivation and transformation of a Fashion Week experience[35:23] Mix of salon employees and self-employed stylists[39:03] Biggest misconceptions about editorial work and who is suited for this type of work[44:22] How to find out more about Unite's Runway Ready bootcamp and connect with NaradWant MORE to help you GROW?

Visuals: https://getbehindthebillboard.com/episode-89-liam-and-alisonEpisode #89 features Liam Bushby & Alison Steven, Global Creative Directors at Ogilvy London and two of the finest, most humble creatives you could ever meet.We talked at length about what it's like to work on Dove and in particular their multi award-winning campaigns Reverse Selfie and #TurnYourBack which won more metal than you can shake a stick at, including a Cannes Grand Prix.We also discussed their first ever poster for McDonald's, a wonderful idea that has a great story about timing, opportunity and being open to nailing a brief, even if it's over lunch on a Friday when you've got shitloads of other work on.We also heard about Liam & Alison's outdoor work which is not confined to billboards, in particular two audacious campaigns for Hellman's Mayonnaise, the Charli XCX inspired “Club Classic" sandwich and the The Margaret bag that debuted at London Fashion Week. Both sound be appearing at an awards show soon.Thank you so much Liam & Alison for coming on and sharing your stories. 

In this episode of Style DNA I go on a style journey with none other than the world-renowned self-development coach, inspirational speaker, manifesting expert, and three-times Sunday Times Bestselling author, the inspirational Roxie Nafousi. I first met Roxie when she came to one of my London Fashion Week parties at my Mayfair Store and the shy woman I met back then was worlds apart from the confident communicator that I had this Style DNA conversation with… I have to say it is heart-warming to see someone evolve so positively…and in this conversation she eloquently explains how that evolution came about. Roxie has talked opening about being lost, until she found manifesting and I ask her how her style has evolved from being the person she was previously? She admits she hated her style before, how she felt only as worthy as the man she was with and that impacted her dressing. She states that her style growth is aligning with who she is now. We talk about when she discovered her passion for fashion? Fashion had always been a bit of a mask for her…that she liked fashion for all the wrong reasons, it's probably only in the last year that she has started to take more care of what she wears. She writes about it in her latest book Confidence, that a big part of manifesting your higher self or stepping into your most empowered self is about the way you dress. In Step 8 of the book she talks about dressing the part as one of the ways that you can show up as your future self. Alongside this, she says that a big part of the manifestation journey is letting go, letting go of all things that don't serve you, whether it's bad habits, behaviours or people but also the kind of clothes that don't serve who you are anymore, or that are not who you want to become. It's definitely food for thought… She has clearly found her confidence…and feels that she is of value to the world but is humble enough to admit that she has days when self doubts creep in but she is better equipped to deal with them and most importantly wants to share her learnings… Bravo @roxienafousi…thank you for your frank and open conversation…hugely thought provoking and helpful to many I am sure x Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

fWotD Episode 2894: What a Merry-Go-Round Welcome to Featured Wiki of the Day, your daily dose of knowledge from Wikipedia’s finest articles.The featured article for Monday, 7 April 2025 is What a Merry-Go-Round.What a Merry-Go-Round is the eighteenth collection by British fashion designer Alexander McQueen, made for the Autumn/Winter 2001 season of his fashion house Alexander McQueen. The collection drew on imagery of clowns and carnivals, inspired by McQueen's feelings about childhood and his experiences in the fashion industry. The designs were influenced by military chic, cinema such as Nosferatu (1922) and Cabaret (1972), 1920s flapper fashion, and the French Revolution. The palette comprised dark colours complemented with neutrals and muted greens. The show marked the first appearance of the skull motif that became a signature of the brand.The collection's runway show was staged on 21 February 2001 at the Gatliff Road Warehouse in London, as part of London Fashion Week. It was McQueen's final show in London; all his future collections were presented in Paris. Sixty-two looks were presented in the main runway show, with at least six more in the finale. The show was staged in a dark room with a carousel at the centre. During the finale, the lights came up to reveal piles of discarded childhood bric-à-brac at the rear of the stage, while models dressed as evil clowns cavorted around the stage, posing in their eveningwear.Critical response to the collection was generally positive, and it has attracted some academic analysis for the theme and messaging. Like McQueen's previous show Voss (Spring/Summer 2001), Merry-Go-Round served as a critique of the fashion industry, which he sometimes described as toxic and suffocating. It contained elements that several authors have taken as references to French luxury goods conglomerate LVMH and its management, with whom McQueen had a turbulent relationship. Ensembles from Merry-Go-Round have appeared in exhibitions such as the McQueen retrospective Alexander McQueen: Savage Beauty.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 01:13 UTC on Monday, 7 April 2025.For the full current version of the article, see What a Merry-Go-Round on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm neural Kajal.

Hair and Care helped make London Fashion week more accessible by inviting blind and partially guests, providing audio description, fabric swatches and touch tours. Amelia caught up with Fiona Quinn, Business Development, PR & Marketing Manager, to hear the highlights from the week... Learn more about Hair And Care on their website - Hair&Care | Self care Workshops for the Visually Impaired Community in Greater London Image shows the RNIB Connect Radio logo. On a white background ‘RNIB' written in bold black capital letters and underline with a bold pink line. Underneath the line: ‘Connect Radio' is written in black in a smaller font. 

This week the boys talk about a male athlete being trolled for supposedly wearing a sports bra and the BBC's interview with a plus-size male model during London Fashion Week. Then we discuss one-night stands.

This week it's an intimate look backstage at tworecent shows for London Fashion Week. Dilara Findikoglu and Huishan Zhang.As well as sharing my time backstage I'm also discussing a trend I'm calling 'happy exhaustion' as a kind of precursor to the Great Exhaustion, forecast for 2026.Let me know your thoughts over in the DMs on Instagram or chat with me on Threads @charisse_kenion and if you're listening on Spotify you can tell me your thoughts direct as we can now chat to each other over there!If you're listening elsewhere do please leave a rating or review for the show and most importantly, please follow the show or subscribe so you never miss another episode.Remember there's also a newsletter that's free to read at beautymenotes.substack.com - I've spoken about the Great Exhaustion there too and shared some of my backstage imagery. You can also find me over on YouTube too now. Artwork: Charisse Kenion WHERE TO FIND MESubstack: https://beautymenotes.substack.comThreads: https://www.threads.net/@charisse_kenion/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/charisse_kenion/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@charissekenionCheck me out on ShopMy: https://shopmy.us/beautyme Business inquiries: info@charissekenion.com

Our David Hogg catches up with RNIB Social Media Analyst Jane Manley about her experience at the recent London Fashion Week. Image shows the RNIB Connect Radio logo. On a white background ‘RNIB' written in bold black capital letters and underline with a bold pink line. Underneath the line: ‘Connect Radio' is written in black in a smaller font. 

UK prime minister Keir Starmer is set to defend Europe’s interests and voice before US president Donald Trump, France attempts to build a nuclear shield for Europe, Japan’s car industry appeals to the government for help and we have the roundup of London Fashion Week. Plus: ‘The Global Countdown’ brings the Carnival to Monocle Radio.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Equinix, the world's digital infrastructure company, recently collaborated with fashion designer Maximilian Raynor to bring the internet to life at his debut 2025 London Fashion Week show. The opening exhibition of the show saw 'The Personification of the Internet' come to life as a dress - encapsulating the physical reality of the hidden networks that power our digital lives. The dress, made from 3.6kms of cabling used at Equinix data centres, weighed in at 25kg and took 640 hours to make. It highlighted that the internet doesn't reside in an invisible "cloud"; instead it relies on physical infrastructure that is all around us. It served as a powerful reminder of the intricate and unseen forces behind the intelligent age we live in. Speaking on his collaboration with Equinix, Maximilian Raynor said: "As a designer, you don't need access to the finest materials to create something beautiful. Often, the most unconventional materials, paired with a make-do-and-mend approach to design, can achieve really exciting outcomes. Working with these materials and discovering a new technique to bring them to life has been a joy." Bruce Owen, EMEA President at Equinix, explained: "By bridging the gap between the physical and virtual, we wanted to create something tangible that highlights the thousands of connections Equinix fosters to support economies and societies daily. "The design pays tribute to the physical infrastructure that constitutes the internet. Rather than being an inexplicable force, it is a complex, intricate network of cables traversing land and sea, with physical connections housed in Equinix data centres worldwide. "This campaign is a light hearted exploration of an important topic. We should celebrate the internet's tangible impact on daily life and business, as well as its crucial role to economies throughout the world. "Whether it's developing new drugs to combat diseases, facilitating online and in-store payments, or keeping people connected across the world, we seek to highlight the value that data centres bring to society and generate global awareness for our rapidly growing and essential industry." See more stories here.

Lauren and Becky Malinsky dial in from London, right after Burberry's show at the Tate Britain. They discuss the future of that brand (with or without designer Daniel Lee), the future of London Fashion Week, shopping in London, and the tenor of its street style versus New York, Los Angeles, and Paris. They also interrogate what's happening as Saks Global (owner of Saks Fifth Avenue, Neiman Marcus, and Bergdorf Goodman) battles with its brands regarding late payments and how it may affect the customer experience. Finally, they get into the why behind the launch of Nike Skims. 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

Michael Freeby counts down all the best Fall Winter 2025 collections from Berlin Fashion Week and London Fashion Week! Plus: the Best Dressed at the BAFTAs, the Grammys and more!

On the Glossy Week in Review podcast, senior fashion reporter Danny Parisi and international reporter Zofia Zwieglinska break down some of the biggest fashion news of the week. This week, Zofia provides a preview of London Fashion Week, including last-minute changes to the schedule. Later, the hosts discuss Forever 21 circling its second bankruptcy in only a few years and the new EU legislation set to make companies responsible for where their products end up after they're sold.

For this special London Fashion Week edition of ‘Fashion People,' Lauren chats with designer Emilia Wickstead, who is celebrating 10 years of runway shows. They discuss her childhood in New Zealand, moving to Milan at 14, what it's like building a business in London post-Brexit, and designing for a certain customer in mind without letting outside noise distract you. 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

How will the shocking hostage revelation affect an already fragile Israel-Gaza ceasefire? Then: we turn to Germany ahead of this weekend’s federal election, examine the spat between New Zealand and the Cook Islands and meet the team behind Finland’s award-winning digital agency. Plus: our fashion director reports from London Fashion Week.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

London Fashion Week is taking place from Thursday 20th to Monday 24th February and Hair & Care CIC are bringing 3 accessible shows to fashion's finest. Amelia spoke to founder, Anna Cofone, to learn more... Learn more about Hair & Care on their website Hair&Care | Self care Workshops for the Visually Impaired Community in Greater London Hair & Care has just been nominated for the Pride of Britain Fund Award. Voting closes on 2nd March and you can vote for them by visiting the Pride of Britain Voting page and choosing Hair & Care under the 'South East' region. They've also been chosen to become part of the Coop Community Fund!  Coop members can choose Hair & Care as their local cause, and with every purchase made, a portion will go towards their work. You can choose them as your cause in East London shops or on The Coop website - Hair & Care | The Coop. Image shows the RNIB Connect Radio logo. On a white background ‘RNIB' written in bold black capital letters and underline with a bold pink line. Underneath the line: ‘Connect Radio' is written in black in a smaller font. 

fWotD Episode 2827: Nihilism (Alexander McQueen collection) Welcome to Featured Wiki of the Day, your daily dose of knowledge from Wikipedia’s finest articles.The featured article for Thursday, 30 January 2025 is Nihilism (Alexander McQueen collection).Nihilism (Spring/Summer 1994) is the third collection by the British designer Alexander McQueen for his eponymous fashion house. McQueen developed the collection following the launch of his own label with Taxi Driver, which was exhibited in March 1993 at the Ritz Hotel in London in lieu of a fashion show. An eclectic collection with no straightforward theme, Nihilism pushed back against dominant womenswear trends with its hard tailoring, and aggressive, sexualised styling. It was created in collaboration with McQueen's associates Simon Ungless and Fleet Bigwood. Like Taxi Driver, Nihilism included experimental techniques, silhouettes, and materials, such as dresses made from cellophane, stained with clay, or adorned with dead locusts. Nihilism was McQueen's first professional runway show. The British Fashion Council provided backing; it was the first time they had done so for a new designer. It was staged during London Fashion Week on 18 October 1993 at the Bluebird Garage, which had a reputation as a hub for drug use and criminal activity. The styling was intended to be provocative and disturbing. The clothing was highly sexualised: thin fabric that exposed the skin underneath, or garments cut to expose breasts and vulvas. McQueen's signature bumster trousers, whose extremely low waist exposed the top of the intergluteal cleft, made their first runway appearance in Nihilism. Models were styled to look filthy and aggressive, with inspiration from the punk subculture, and were encouraged to act belligerently on the runway. The collection received mixed reviews. Journalists had a difficult time deciding what to make of it. Many accused McQueen of misogyny for presenting such extreme designs; the claim persisted throughout his career, although he consistently objected to it. McQueen returned to many of the ideas he explored in Nihilism throughout his lifetime, especially the interplay of sexuality and violence. Three items from Nihilism appeared in the retrospective exhibit Alexander McQueen: Savage Beauty.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:30 UTC on Thursday, 30 January 2025.For the full current version of the article, see Nihilism (Alexander McQueen collection) on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm long-form Ruth.

Max Fosh has carved out his own unique path in the world of comedy, propelled by his over 4,000.000+ YouTube subscribers.His mischief has gained global news coverage, including writing “Welcome To Luton” at Gatwick, becoming the world's richest man (for 7 minutes) and causing a storm at London Fashion Week. We now catch up towards the end of his sold-out international tour with Loophole.In this episode, we discuss crafting a show “as an alternative to merch”, the conflict of success in another field without earning your stripes and the different attitudes to stolen concepts in the creative industries.Join the Insiders Club at patreon.com/comcompod where you can WATCH the full episode and get access to over 20 minutes of extras including the secrets to build retention in online content, seeing your online audience personified as a room full of people and the videos that didn't succeed…Support the Podcast from only £3/month at Patreon.com/ComComPod✅ Get exclusive access to video versions of episodes✅ Ad-free audio episodes✅ Exclusive extra content inc over 20 minutes with Max✅ Exclusive membership offerings including a monthly “Stu&A”✅ Plus, you'll be the first to hear guest announcements and other exciting newsCatch Up with Max:If you're in Australia, Max Fosh: Loophole's final leg is in March 2025. For dates and more, visit maxfosh.co.You can keep up-to-date with Max on YouTube, just search “Max Fosh” - he's everywhere, he's internet famous!Everything Stu's up to:I'm back at Leicester Comedy Festival with a whole hour of new stuff. Come and help me figure it all out…22 February 2025 at 4.00pm | Firebug.Discover Stu's comedy about the climate crisis, for everyone from activists to CEOs, at https://www.stuartgoldsmith.com/climate.Find everything else including live dates at https://linktr.ee/stuartgoldsmith. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In episode three of The BFC Fashion Forum Podcast, acclaimed designer Robert Wun, editor Karen Binns, and creative producer Charlotte Clark discuss the creative excellence and global impact of London Fashion Week. Together, they explore the artistry behind the shows, the collaborative spirit that drives the industry, and the city's role as a hub for innovation and talent. From the craft of womenswear to the evolution of event production, this episode celebrates the dynamic energy shaping London's fashion scene. Guests: Robert Wun, Karen Binns, Charlotte Clark. The BFC Fashion Forum Podcast explores topics that are impacting the creative industries. With knowledge sharing at its core, the podcast brings the creative community together and platforms the BFC network. Each episode brings a broad range of voices, sharing personal experiences on how they navigate the industry, while discussing the most pressing issues in fashion today. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On the Glossy Week in Review podcast, senior fashion reporter Danny Parisi and international reporter Zofia Zwieglinska break down some of the biggest fashion news of the week. This week, we talk about Nike shutting down its 2021 acquisition, NFT company RTFKT, as well as the current state of the much-diminished NFT market. Later, we discuss London Fashion Week's decision to ban exotic skins and the results from Black Friday and Cyber Monday.

What does the evolution of a designer look like? How do designers find their DNA? For designer Mary Katrantzou, who started off by pursuing a career in architecture and interior design and then found fashion as her medium of expression, her journey led to her breakout collection being featured in London Fashion Week's 2008 graduating show, to then launching her eponymous label in 2009. Today, she's the Creative Director of Bulgari Leather Goods and Accessories. Given the moniker Queen of Print, Mary's iconic designs have redefined how prints can tell stories, becoming her undeniable USP. However, her journey is much more than her designs—it's a testament to the evolution of a designer and the discovery of one's creative DNA. Honest and candid, this episode offers a rare glimpse into the conversations Deena and Mary share regularly. Their friendship is deeply rooted in mutual trust, and this podcast is a product of that bond—two women, longtime confidantes, connecting over their shared journeys and creative philosophies. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On the Glossy Week in Review podcast, senior fashion reporter Danny Parisi and international reporter Zofia Zwieglinska break down some of the biggest fashion news of the week. This week, Zofia recaps London Fashion Week, including Burberry's comeback attempt, and we preview some of our most anticipated shows and moments from Milan and Paris Fashion Weeks.

Alexa Chung, the multi-hyphenate TV presenter, model, designer, and self-described “geriatric ‘it' girl” joins The Run-Through podcast this week to walk us through her jam-packed fashion month. From making her New York City Runway debut, to returning to designing after winding down her label, this conversation is an inspiring, and often funny, reflection on reinventing yourself again, and again, and again. We kick the episode off with a review of all of the London Fashion Week highlights with co-host Chloe Malle, and Fashion Director Laura Ingham. Plus, the behind-the-scenes story of Harry Styles looking lovingly at Ingham as they sat front row at the S.S. DALEY show. Swoon.Share your thoughts on The Run-Through with Vogue. As a token of our appreciation, you will be eligible to enter a prize drawing up to $1,000 after you complete the survey.https://selfserve.decipherinc.com/survey/selfserve/222b/76152?pin=1&uBRANDLINK=6&uCHANNELLINK=2

Introducing Alexa Chung: The Ever-Evolving It Girl | PLUS All Things London Fashion Week from The Run-Through with Vogue.Follow the show: The Run-Through with Vogue Alexa Chung, the multi-hyphenate TV presenter, model, designer, and self-described “geriatric ‘it' girl” joins The Run-Through podcast this week to walk us through her jam-packed fashion month. From making her New York City Runway debut, to returning to designing after winding down her label, this conversation is an inspiring, and often funny, reflection on reinventing yourself again, and again, and again. We kick the episode off with a review of all of the London Fashion Week highlights with co-host Chloe Malle, and Fashion Director Laura Ingham. Plus, the behind-the-scenes story of Harry Styles looking lovingly at Ingham as they sat front row at the S.S. DALEY show. Swoon.Share your thoughts on The Run-Through with Vogue. As a token of our appreciation, you will be eligible to enter a prize drawing up to $1,000 after you complete the survey.https://selfserve.decipherinc.com/survey/selfserve/222b/76152?pin=1&uBRANDLINK=6&uCHANNELLINK=2 DISCLAIMER: Please note, this is an independent podcast episode not affiliated with, endorsed by, or produced in conjunction with the host podcast feed or any of its media entities. The views and opinions expressed in this episode are solely those of the creators and guests. For any concerns, please reach out to team@podroll.fm.

Today we're celebrating 40 years of London Fashion Week with a special dispatch from Vogue's own Fashion News Director, Mark Holgate. shared his highlights from this season's shows, including JW Anderson and Roksanda. Later, Chioma Nnadi sat down with New Zealand-born, London-based designer Emilia Wickstead. Wickstead has dressed everyone from Lady Gaga to Kerry Washington to Olivia Colman but also shared that some of her proudest moments as a designer happen when she sees everyday women on the street wearing her clothes.“I think there's something so special about that,” Wickstead told Chioma. “That's when I feel like we've really made it.”Share your thoughts on The Run-Through with Vogue. As a token of our appreciation, you will be eligible to enter a prize drawing up to $1,000 after you complete the survey.https://selfserve.decipherinc.com/survey/selfserve/222b/76152?pin=1&uBRANDLINK=6&uCHANNELLINK=2

This London Fashion Week brings to mind politics, with the country getting caught up in a buzzy election earlier this year, leading to a victory for the Labour party. Canadian-British designer Edeline Lee, who founded her label in 2014, has become a favorite of political figures including Victoria Starmer, wife of U.K. Labour Party leader Keir Starmer, who has been spotted wearing Lee's creations at major public events. Known for her bold use of color, modernist approach and clean, structured silhouettes, Lee's designs have gained widespread attention from influential women in the art world and politics alike. This year, Lee is expanding her brand in exciting ways. Alongside her vibrant new runway collection, she is introducing her first-ever footwear line and a childrenswear range, the latter of which will launch exclusively at Harrods.  Known for her specialist retail approach, Lee places a strong emphasis on exclusivity and craftsmanship, using trunk shows and bespoke retail experiences to connect with her loyal customer base. Her designs have become increasingly popular in the United States, where she has cultivated a strong following through curated events and personal shopping experiences. In this London Fashion Week episode of the Glossy Podcast, Lee delves into her journey from dressing the art world to showing on the runway, her expansion into new product categories and her secrets to captivating a global audience, particularly in the U.S.

This week, Sapna is joined by Amber, India and Lola to chat new-in fashion, pre-loved shopping tips and what to buy from the men's section. Later, they reveal what they're looking forward to most about London Fashion Week, before delving into some of the hottest topics of the week, including Gen Z's return to wired headphones, Chappell Roan's request for privacy and the Halley Kate & Sophia La Corte controversy. Finally, the four discuss the new Harry Styles dating rumours…Follow Us On: Instagram | https://bit.ly/3X0xm27TikTok | http://bit.ly/3jvwlBESubscribe to our podcast here: https://shows.acast.com/the-luxegirl-...AD | Free People Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Happy Secondhand September! Six years ago Oxfam UK came up with the idea of using September to encourage people to: "Shop second hand to take a stance against fast fashion and dress for a fairer world." They say it's a moment to come together “to choose a more planet-friendly way to shop, and dress for the world you want to see."How does preloved help with that? We all know that fashion waste is a problem, that new clothing and textile production is a serious contributor to the climate crisis. According to ThredUp, if every consumer bought just one this year secondhand garment instead of a new one, it would he like equal to taking 76 million cars off the road for a day.Plus by shopping with Oxfam, and other charity shops, you're investing in the vital work in local communities.This week Clare sits down with mega multi-tasker Eunice Olumide MBE - model, environmentalist, broadcaster, DJ, author, curator now filmmaker (phew!) - ahead of Oxfam's London Fashion Week show, to discuss thrifting, her new documentary about the history of British hip hop, moving beyond performative activism, and the challenges of championing secondhand in a world still dominated by the business model of new...Can you help us spread the word ?Wardrobe Crisis is an independent production. We don't believe in barriers to entry and are determined to keep this content free.If you value it, please help by sharing your favourite Episodes, and rating / reviewing us in Apple orSpotify. Share on socials! Recommend to a friend. Find Clare on Instagram @mrspressTHANK YOU Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.