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!
Fashion pop-ups are everywhere. A truly participatory one is much harder to find. This July, Los Angeles-born streetwear label Aelfric Eden is bringing its pop-up retail activation to New York, transforming a Tribeca storefront into a temporary playground for customization, creativity and social content. Running from July 5 through July 19 at 68 Franklin Street,
After decades of cultural influence, the PUMA Suede remains one of the brand’s most iconic and enduring silhouettes. A true classic that is back in the spotlight with PUMA’s “Never Not Suede” campaign, this latest chapter celebrates a return to what has always defined it. Building on that legacy, 2026 adds another chapter to the
Multi-hyphenate rapper and “It Girl,” Dess Dior’s standout icy metallic look by designer Detailed Visionz at the BET Awards red carpet. The look combined flowing white draping materials, a veil-like hood that cascaded into an exposed back, and metallic bodywork. Prior to Dess attending the BET Awards on Sunday, she was fresh off the heels
Leandro Porto understands presence as a language. His vision moves through behavior, memory, and fashion to create compositions that seem to exist beyond clothing itself. In an industry driven by speed and an endless stream of references, his work finds strength in what requires time: observation, sensitivity, and identity. There is a quiet sophistication in
