The Chicest Fashion Pop-Ups to Know This Summer
Some, like the English fashion house, put their stamp on hotels; others, like Jacquemus and Loro Piana, curated buzzy beach clubs. Meanwhile, Loro Piana is (temporarily) operating out of a Forte dei Marmi flower stand. Below, find a roundup of the best fashion pop-ups of the summer, whether they are in the Hamptons or Ibiza. Talk about lifestyle.
Burberry and The Newt in Somerset
Photo: Courtesy of Burberry
The English house transformed The Newt in Somerset, the bucolic English countryside hotel, into a Burberry check-filled oasis: the famous motif is mowed into their croquet lawn, and also covers everything from badminton nets to golf carts to a hot air balloon. Naturally, their on-site boutique is overflowing with Burberry products as well.
Ulla Johnson and Quinta de Comporta
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Vogue
2 hours ago
- Vogue
The Trend Cycle's Gone Dotty: Can My Personal Style Survive Polka Dot Fatigue?
It happened to me: Something I love was eaten up by the trend cycle, and spat out onto the algorithm. We've gone dotty for polka dots—on every cool girl GRWM, fast fashion ad on the subway, and sponsored ad on my FYP. Polka dots crept back in as an essential with Miu Miu's fall 2023 show, where Muccia Prada sent frizzy-haired, disheveled librarian Mia Goth down the runway in a sheer polka dot skirt, tights tucked into her gray knit cardigan. For the spring summer 2025 shows, polka dots arrived via Jacquemus and Acne Studios, and emerged once again for fall winter 2025 with Altuzarra, Fendi, and Brandon Maxwell. Looking forward to resort 2026, the polka dot parade shows no sign of letting up. Unlike its contemporary girly spirit, the print has a kind of freaky backstory. In Medieval times, dots were considered a bad omen for disease. The pattern first appeared more positively in the western world around the mid-19th century with the industrial revolution—less plagues going on, more precise pattern-making—in tandem with the polka dance craze that gave it a name. The 'dotted swiss,' (a term still used for a sheer, dotty fabric today) came first, as well as the French variation 'quinconce' and in German, as 'thalertupfen.' Women's lifestyle magazine Godey's Lady's Book was the first to use the term polka dot in its 1857 issue: 'Scarf of muslin, for light summer wear, surrounded by a scalloped edge, embroidered in rows of round polka dots.' Sandy Liang resort 2026. Photo: Courtesy of Sandy Liang Jacquemus fall 2025. Photo: Filippo Fior / Through the '30s into the '50s, polka dots reached a new print icon status: through flouncy skirts and scarves, Disney's redesign of Minnie Mouse in her now signature polka dot dress and matching bow, Marilyn Monroe in dotted swimwear and Audrey Hepburn's vacation style, and Christian Dior's post-war 'New Look' silhouettes, where the print reflected both innocence and sartorial rebellion. Fast forward to John Galliano's tenure at Maison Margiela, where he proposed displaced, cut out polka dots on fluid fabrics. It has been a lifelong signature print for Comme des Garçons under Rei Kawakubo, also inspired by the surrealist dots of formidable, fashion favorite artist Yayoi Kusama. Today, the dot is a calling card for brands playing with femininity and youth, like Sandy Liang. I have long loved a polka dot, from dotty sets my mom made for me as a toddler to a short-lived MySpace scene queen era with '40s-esque polka dot tea dresses cinched with studded belts and neon accessories. Today, I love my Lucila Safdie polka dot headband, silk Hai skirt, Fruity Booty tanks in two colorways, vintage Moschino two-piece with fat metallic dots. And while I've been committedly dialled into the dot, I'm experiencing some trend fear and fatigue. Could polka dots at fever pitch put me off such a key part of my personal style? The tyrannical trend cycle has pummelled our personal tastes, and it can be difficult in the era of doom-scrolling (and doom-shopping) to know what's you, and what's contoured by the content machine.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
‘SI' Swim model flaunts toned, tanned legs in cheeky oceanfront post
Stunning Sports Illustrated swimsuit model Allison 'Ally' Mason took to Instagram to share a sizzling high-fashion look that flaunted her enviably long legs while in Saint-Tropez. For the photo, she leans on a beach lounger, rocking an unbuttoned blue button-down shirt and a teensy tiny white skirt. The professional model and USC grad — a Swim Search finalist to be in the next print issue of Sports Illustrated swim — posted 13 flawless photos and videos shot while she's been spending her summer on the French Riviera. 'Summer sur la Côte d'Azur,' she captioned the July 31 post. 'Just so beautiful!!!!' raved Leticia Martinez, who's in the same Swim Search. 'Stunning!' gushed photographer Brian B. Hayes. 'Gorgeous lifestyle images perfect for magazines.' Part of the Swim Search relies on votes from fans. Mason's can find the link in her Instagram bio. Mason, 25, has already hit the runway for the iconic magazine's fashion show to close out Miami Swim Week this past May 31. The VIP-only, sold-out show featured mostly models from this year's issue and took place at the super-glam W South Beach. Also walking in the show were 2025 cover stars Livvy Dunne, Jordan Chiles and Lauren Chan, plus models such as Penny Lane, Xandra Pohl, Jena Sims, Ilona Maher, Katie Austin, Nicole Williams English, Ali Truwit, Camille Kostek, Achieng Agutu, Jasmine Sanders and Denise Bidot. Read More! Flawless 'SI' Swim model with chiseled abs sizzles in tiny string bikini 'SI' Swim model leans in to flaunt bikini body Livvy Dunne deems 'hot' Livvy Dunne rocks very low-cut workout top for 'Illegal' viral vid trend
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Top North East attractions to close as Storm Floris weather warning issued
A growing number of North East attractions have confirmed they will stay closed for all of Monday or shut earlier than expected, as a weather warning has been issued for the region, as Storm Floris is expected to bring winds of over 80mph further north. And a 'do not travel' advice has also been given for anyone planning on heading north into Scotland. The North East is in for strong and potentially disruptive winds from around 6am on Monday and the yellow weather warning is in place until just before midnight, with the warning for Scotland being upgraded from yellow to amber, as conditions look set to be even worse north of the border. The warning for the North East covers all of Northumberland, as well as Newcastle, Gateshead, South Tyneside, Sunderland and Durham, extending down to Teesside. And it looks like the teams in charge of some of the region's most popular attractions are taking no chances, as, by Sunday evening, a whole host of them had confirmed that they wouldn't be opening at all on Sunday, while others will open for reduced hours. READ MORE: Alexander Isak's favourite restaurant urges him to stay at Newcastle after striker's promise READ MORE: New luxury cinema with the 'wow' factor opens in Northumberland with top films lined up High profile school summer holiday hotspots like Alnwick Garden and Cragside are among those who won't be opening their doors, along with the likes of Gibside and Wallington. Others, like Bamburgh Castle, are advising people to keep an eye on their social media channels for updates and for people with young children in prams and those with mobility issues to rethink their plans. The list of confirmed closures for Monday, August 4, so far is: Alnwick Garden Lillidorei The Treehouse, Alnwick Dunstanburgh Castle Cragside Gibside Brocksbushes kids fun zone Housesteads Roman Fort Wallington Seaton Delaval Hall Fountain's Abbey Washington Old Hall - closing at 1pm Crook Hall Gardens - closing at 1pm Our ChronicleLive Daily newsletter is free. You can sign up to receive it here. It will keep you up to date with all the latest breaking news and top stories from the North East. ChronicleLive has created a dedicated WhatsApp community for breaking news and our biggest stories. You can join this WhatsApp community here. It will keep you up-to-date with news as it breaks and our top stories of the day sent directly to your phone.
