Month: September 2018

While it’s easy to find stylish dresses in the hundreds (even thousands) these days, it’s always refreshing to come across a few that you love without the chill-inducing price tag. At least, I feel that way, and lately, I’ve been getting the sense that we’re on the same page, which is why I thought you guys would too.

Seeing as fall is right around the corner, I figured it might be the perfect time to round up such frocks (and, of course, jumpsuits) so that you can make your life easier and style them with ankle boots all season long. From bold florals to of-the-moment animal prints to flattering stripes and of course a few utility-inspired ones, simply continue on to shop the best under-$50 dresses and jumpsuits from our Who What Wear collection right now.

Up next? Our favorite boot brands to wear with all these dresses, naturally.

“I want my outfit to look like it cost less than it really did,” said no one ever. Faking an expensive wardrobe is something we’ve touched on before, breaking down the styling tricks and key fall trends to shop if you want others to assume you’re wealthier than you might actually be. One thing’s clear: You don’t have to go out and spend a fortune in order to look good. In fact, the amount you actually spend shopping has nothing to do with an expensive-looking outfit. It’s all in the details.

We’ve identified a singular shoe trend that always looks elevated, polished, and—yes—like it comes with an impressive price tag: mock-croc shoes. While not actually made of crocodile skin (because $$$), the print closely resembles the real thing. Enter: our Who What Wear collection version. We may be a little biased, but we happen to strongly believe our Suri Faux Leather Croc Heeled Mule Pumps are the wisest way to spend $35 this month (and this whole season, if we’re being honest).

See street style outfits that prove how elevated the shoe trend is, and then shop our version.

Next, shop every fall clothing trend for under $60.

Three is a trend, but we spotted at least six iterations of Tevas on the runways of New York Fashion Week. We think that makes for a certifiable craze.

While the return of practical, arguably “ugly” shoes is an old concept by now—Havaiana flips-flops, Crocs, and Birkenstocks have been in and out of rotation as well—it makes a strong statement when so many different designers agree on the same footwear to represent their new collections. For S/S 19, the message couldn’t have been clearer: Get yourself a pair of Teva sandals.

Luckily, like with the practical and polarizing shoe trends that came before it, we’re looking at a very low buy-in to try this trend for ourselves. The original two-strap Teva sandals cost $50. If you want something a bit bolder, the chunkier flatform pairs begin at $60 while the completely tricked-out pairs à la Area’s crystal ones are a bit more of an investment.

Scroll down for all six examples of Tevas and Teva-inspired sandals at the New York shows. We’ll keep our eyes peeled the rest of fashion month to determine whether this trend goes international.

Believe it or not, just like tops, shoes, and bags, intimates go through trends. While certain pieces will always have their moment (you can never have too many black lace bras), there are also unexpected lingerie trends worth checking out. Ever heard of naked or keyhole underwear? We hadn’t either, but they’re everywhere, and it’s officially time to try them. Since the world of intimates is vast and daunting, we’ve done the hard work for you and rounded up the chicest lingerie of the moment. Whether you like structured underwire bras, unlined bralettes, or just a new slip to wear to sleep, there’s something for you here. Shop our favorites below.

Up next, have you read our Fall Issue yet?

It’s no secret that fashion week runways typically employ models of a certain age—a young age. Catwalks across the globe from New York to London to Milan to Paris and beyond primarily feature women in their late teens to mid-twenties. While there are plenty of these ladies who we adore (Kaia Gerber, Taylor Hill, Binx Walton come to mind) we can’t help but long for representation of different ages. After all, these designers are selling to women at every age and most women who can afford designer clothing are generally more established in their careers and thus older. With this on the mind, we noticed a handful of fashion shows during New York Fashion Week that embraced age diversity and we immediately started taking note. From an artist who walked in the Maryam Nassir Zadeh show to a 69-year-old who marched down the catwalk in lingerie, scroll down to see the “older” models who killed it during New York Fashion Week and shop our picks from each of the brands to embrace the movement.

Want more fashion week coverage? Click to find out the unofficial, unspoken rules of attending.