Bruce Glen Collection is a future forward brand created by innovative twins, Bruce & Glen. “Sustainability is not a final destination, it is a process and we are just at the beginning,” they stated. The twins work in partnership with Resonance Brands in order to be in alignment with their mission of sustainable fashion.
This creative duo are a force to be reconned with; what they have done with color palettes is a challenge well executed. They started off their runway with the rich voice of a gospel singer before bringing the house down. I love the different materials, textures and colors they worked with. What stood out the most to me where the patched of fringes on some of their designs. I was mesmerized when Shoniqua Shandai, an actress from the hit TV series “Harlem” Streaming on Amazon Prime, graced the runway with her vivacious walk and bright smile. Above all, the twins gave back to their audience members by giving them Bruce Glen sweaters. I know I’ll be wearing mine to call in the Spring!
Emerging designer Maxwell Bresler unveiled Arcadia, a collection that felt cinematic from the first look to the final walk. Structured military jackets, sculpted corsetry, and sweeping silhouettes set the tone, while Bresler’s signature nautical stripes anchored the collection in a sense of maritime drama. The world of Arcadia balanced precision and fantasy — blending steampunk
On March 2, Fossil will relaunch its iconic late-’90s ana-digi watch, Big Tic, with a modern lineup that blends analog craftsmanship with animated digital movement. First introduced in 1999, Big Tic became a standout for its constantly moving digital seconds display and high-energy dial, earning a devoted following among collectors and design-minded fans. For Spring
As the modern menswear conversation continues expanding into lifestyle, well-being, and cultural expression, Naked Revival, a men’s lifestyle and wellness-driven apparel company rooted in craftsmanship and intentional design, is deepening its strategic perspective. The brand views retail as an evolving environment where product, service, and experience intersect, reflecting broader shifts in how men engage with
By: Matthew Kayser In many parts of the Middle East, men grow up with clear expectations about how they should dress, speak, and present themselves. Tradition, culture, and religion often shape a narrow public image. This leads to little room to “break out” in a big way. For some, that structure provides stability. For others,
