“It’s exciting and fun, and I think it’s going to be really different kind of partnership for me,” Rosie Huntington-Whiteley told WWD. “It’s a way to showcase a different side to my personality.”
Wait, Victoria’s Secret model turned lingerie designer is cosigning the least sexy shoe in the world? Alrighty then! Incase you live under a rock, Uggs became super fashionable in the early 2000s/when Paris Hilton ruled the world. Today, people can only be caught dead wearing the furry boot around their own houses… sort of… sometimes.
Oh, and now that she’s an Ugg brand ambassador, it’s her duty to sell them. In what seems to be an attempt at doing so, the supermodel revealed she’s actually owned Ugg boots forever:
“They’re something I’ve had when I’m heading home,” she told WWD. “I grew up in a farm in the U.K. In the countryside, I’ll always have a pair with me. They’re part of my active and adventurous lifestyle. I’ll wear a pair on the beach when I’m walking the dogs in the winter. They’ll be packed in the back of the car on a road trip on the coast in California. I put my feet in a pair literally every morning. They are snuggle shoes that I wear around the house. During my free time — that’s when I have a connection to them. It’s more of personal thing to me than a designer handbag or jacket.”
If anyone can make Uggs cool again, it’s probably Rosie. She’s already found a way to make them look chic.
Salinas returns to Fashion Rio with a show that stitched Brasilidade, nature, and movement—and opened a new space for beach wear fashion. The collection is a contemporary take on the natural world, drawing on the symbolic power of Brazilian birds like bem-te-vi, macaw, and sunbirds . Then the cherry on top of this beautiful show
Normando the iconic fashion duo , is the thread that ties together a rich tapestry of the Amazon with fashion at the helm. This new collection is Oscar worthy or ready for a night at the beaches of Rio . Dive in to be transported to a new universe where breathtaking silhouettes rule . Foto:
There’s a moment every year when fashion stops being just fashion and becomes spectacle. Coachella is that moment. A massive stage where music provides the soundtrack to a non-stop runway show, where every outfit is designed to be seen, photographed, remembered. And in spring 2026, there’s one element appearing across every feed, beneath every stage,
Designer Pedro Andrade, of Piet vibes with a wild mashup of reggae grooves, punk edge, and football swagger, all stitched together with a dash of street-smart charisma. He rolls through with a power duo: his own creative spark and a slick collaboration with Pool, the coolest drop from Riachuelo’s fashion squad. Think late-night city lights,
