Hunting for the perfect pair of vintage Levi’s is a rite of passage for any fashion girlie, but sometimes you just don’t have the time to dig through and try on a zillion pairs at Melrose Trading Post, am I right?
Well, if you’re still hunting for the perfect vintage fit for fall, look no further. Fashion brand with a positive message, Who Decides War, just collaborated with Levi’s for their NYFW showcase, and you can shop the drop directly on NTWRK.
The collection includes their OG 501® ORIGINALS upcycled and uniquely designed by @murderbravado for his clothing line, @whodecideswar.
The result is an epic collection of classic but contemporary AF denim pieces that almost look DIY, but with a high-fashion edge.
If you missed this drop before it sold out, don’t worry. NTWRK is partnering with Levi’s all fashion week-long so you may still be able to cop some exclusive pieces.
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,
NYFW isn’t just a calendar moment — it’s a cultural pulse, and few feel that rhythm more innately than Brittany Sky. A native New Yorker turned bi-coastal creator, DJ, and tastemaker, Sky moves effortlessly between fashion, music, beauty, and lifestyle — bringing a fluid confidence and editorial curiosity to everything she touches. This season, she
Inspired by our move into the new atelier in Paris, which coincided with the Salt Murphy’s 5th birthday, it marks a key moment of evolution. The campaign captures the dark and light within us, allowing our minds to run deep and explore our inner fantasies, touching on vulnerability and power, and how the two can
Rachell Malina Ross doesn’t perform for the street. She owns it. Wearing jewels by Alexis Bittar mixed with Springs boldest trends, Rachell owns every bit of her confidence. Shot by Igor Malakhov in the blur of a city that thinks it’s important, Rachell moves like she knows something you don’t. The camera doesn’t chase her