We haven’t heard from Nelly Furtado in a hot minute, but she’s currently making a comeback and slaying as hard as ever.
On Thursday night, Nelly stopped by Late Night With Seth Meyers to perform her new single she’s trying to build a comeback around, and all the clothes she wore were designed by indie designers — most of whom were queer POCs! The look was styled by Phil Gomez.
Cool, right?
Her white ruffly blouse was designed by Nicopanda, her faux cowhide coat by Daimorf, her wide-legged trousers were Gypsy Sport, her necklaces came from Chris Habana, the choker was Ayokosu, and the shoes were Mark Fisher.
She looked absolutely fab while also standing behind a group of fashion designers who aren’t rich white men.
Today, fashion lost more than a designer — it lost a romantic, a rule-breaker, and a man who believed beauty was worth taking seriously. Valentino Garavani built a world where elegance wasn’t ironic, where glamour wasn’t afraid of feeling grand, and where devotion to craft mattered more than trends. Long before fashion became content, Valentino
Blumarine’s newest pre-fall campaign navigates the seductive underside of Italian glamour — where carnival masks meet cinematic decadence and sultry lace meets sculptural tailoring. Under the creative direction of David Koma, the iconic Italian house channels Venice as both muse and stage, transforming its classic romanticism into a nocturnal fantasy worth lingering in. If fashion
LIBERE is proud to unveil a new collaboration project with the legendary anime series NARUTO in the heart of Paris. For three days only, a special pop-up experience will bring together the iconic NARUTO collaboration collection first released exclusively in Japan in 2021, alongside a brand-new collection set for release in 2026 — offering fans
In a concrete landscape marked by memory and historical tension, Sacramenta transforms Medellín’s Plaza de Bolívar into the stage of a feminine epic that appropriates the space and subverts its narrative. Three protagonists embody exalted femininity to the point of artifice, where street aesthetics rise to a glamorous and slightly kitsch language. It is a
