Saint-Louis—an icon of fine crystal craftsmanship—is now at the Archideco Design Center

The name of the British brand Femponiq combines the words “feminine,” “powerful,” and “unique,” reflecting the vast range of possibilities for women.

Shot entirely in black and white, the series highlights clean, sculptural silhouettes — from elongated black gowns to sharply tailored jackets — that echo the rhythm of stone columns and modernist façades. A single sculptural white dress punctuates the narrative, a soft yet striking counterpoint to architectural austerity.

"Musicians have long been the ultimate style icons, and when they collaborate with fashion, they forge an unstoppable cultural force," declares Daniel Lee, who audaciously shortened hemlines and drew inspiration from Swinging London's electric energy to infuse this collection with a youthful, liberated spirit that demands to be worn and lived in.

Crystal that captures light, time, and craftsmanship. Founded in 1586 and awarded the title of Royal Glassworks in 1767, Saint-Louis is rightly considered an icon of French haute cristallerie. Each of its masterpieces is born from the purest crystal, blown and cut by hand. The alchemy of tradition and innovation transforms glasses, vases, decanters, and chandeliers into works of art, where color, engraving, and the play of transparency become the language of luxury.

Over the past decade, competition on YouTube has intensified dramatically. The most successful creators have transformed their hobbies into full-fledged businesses. But only a select few truly succeed. One of them is Alisa Kunitsyna, founder of Mogol TV and recipient of one Gold and three Silver Play Buttons. Today, her channel’s content reaches a global audience in six languages: Russian, English, Spanish, Swedish, Polish, and Serbian.

Gucci—which is expected to premiere its short film The Tiger, directed by Spike Jonze and Halina Reijn, during Milan Fashion Week—has released the first collection designed by new creative director Demna.

VINTAGE VOICES

Strictly speaking, this is not an entirely new brand, but rather a reincarnation of G.Label, a label that Gwyneth Paltrow launched in 2016 as a collection of four items, which has evolved into a wide range of minimalist, easy-to-wear wardrobe staples: layered tops, knitwear, jackets, and coats. The new name — GWYN — and the new image follow the same philosophy, but with a higher price point and luxurious materials.