
According to Our Street Stylers, Top-Siders Are the Shoes of Summer 2025
Milan, spring 2026 menswear
Photographed by Acielle / Style Du Monde

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Vogue
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- Vogue
Jennifer Lawrence Doubles Down on a Controversial Shoe
Controversial shoe connoisseur Jennifer Lawrence knows that a bold footwear choice is a one-stop shop for livening up an outfit. Earlier this week, she reminded us of her love of the burgeoning sneakerina trend by wearing a pair of sporty Wales Bonner Mary-Janes. Last summer, she was quick to jump on the jelly shoe revival in The Row's netted flats. When it comes to wearing flip-flops on dry land, there is no neutral stance—you're either staunchly pro or against. Lawrence has long reminded us that she's firmly in support of a thin thong sandal, unfazed by leaving mere millimeters of space between her foot and the ground. Last month, she showed off her pair from The Row—a red rubber sole with a black grosgrain strap—which she styled with denim cutoffs and a slogan tee. Jennifer Lawrence in New York today. BACKGRIDUSA In The Row flip-flops in June 2025. Photo: Courtesy of Backgrid While she's all for a casual flip-flop moment, today, Lawrence elevated the look, trading in the thick red rubber for a slim black silhouette. She wore the sleek sandals with The Row's beige ankle-length Riah dress, a cord necklace (another staple of hers) with a large black onyx pendant, and a black suede tote from Liffner. For anyone out there who may be flip-flop-curious (or even anti!), take heed from Jennifer Lawrence: there are multiple ways to wear the shoe off the beach.


Vogue
an hour ago
- Vogue
The Season of the Reboot—the New York Fashion Week Spring 2026 Calendar Has Been Released
It's still July, but anticipation is rising for the spring 2026 collections in September, fashion's 'season of the reboot.' Everywhere you look, it seems, change is afoot. While most designer debuts, from Dario Vitale at Versace and Louise Trotter at Bottega Veneta to Pierpaolo Piccioli at Balenciaga and Matthieu Blazy at Chanel, will take place in Europe, New York Fashion Week has its fair share of headlines and newcomers, too. The season will kick off slightly later than usual (which means that many of us will be able to take our first honest-to-goodness Labor Day vacation… maybe ever?). Serving as the season's off-schedule curtain raiser will be Brandon Maxwell with a show for his 10th anniversary on Tuesday, September 9. The official opener will be Michael Kors at 11 a.m. on Thursday, September 11—angel numbers, anyone? On the debut front, Nicholas Aburn, a former Balenciaga couture designer who has replaced Piotrek Panszczyk at Area, will show his first collection on Friday, September 12 at 10 a.m., while Veronica Leoni and Frances Howie will present their sophomore efforts for Calvin Klein Collection and Fforme, respectively, that afternoon. Later that day, Ib Kamara will be back in New York with his latest collection for Off-White, and capping off the evening, Alexander Wang's own return to the NYFW schedule will overlap with cult-favorite SC103's calendar debut. Also returning this season are Amy Smilovic of Tibi on Saturday, Jason Wu on Sunday, and Toteme on Monday morning. Additional new names on the schedule include Maria McManus; Zane Li, with his debut runway show for Lii; and Amir Taghi, an Oscar de la Renta alum. Colm Dillane of KidSuper, who usually shows in Paris, is on the schedule on Sunday evening with a fashion and event double-feature. Dynasty and Soull Ogun of L'Enchanteur, last year's CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund winners, will stage their first-ever runway show. They'll be joined on the schedule by 2025 finalists Bernard James, Don't Let Disco by Ashley Moubayed, Gabe Gordon and Timothy Gibbons of Gabe Gordon, Heirlome's Stephanie Suberville, Jamie Okuma, Ashlyn by Ashlynn Park, Bach Mai, and Meruert Tolegen. Julian Louie of Aubero, who showed his latest collection by appointment in Paris last month, and Peter Do are not listed on the schedule.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Ubisoft unveils 'Creative Houses' model as first-quarter bookings miss expectations
By Leo Marchandon and Noemie Naudin (Reuters) -France's lead videogame maker Ubisoft announced on Tuesday a sweeping reorganisation of its internal structure, shifting to autonomous "Creative Houses" tailored to specific gaming genres, as it reported first-quarter net bookings that fell short of expectations. The company said in a call that the leadership of each Creative House would be selected based on specific gaming genres, and could include those from creative or technical backgrounds, as part of the new approach. "These units will reflect our diverse types of gaming experiences and will allow for enhanced quality, focus, autonomy and accountability," CEO and co-founder Yves Guillemot said in a statement. The first such unit, jointly owned with China's Tencent, will manage flagship franchises including Assassin's Creed, Far Cry, and Rainbow Six. Co-CEOs Christophe Derennes and Charlie Guillemot will lead brand development across multiple platforms. Ubisoft plans to roll out the full organisational changes by the end of the year. The company reported first-quarter net bookings of 281.6 million euros ($305.7 million), missing its target of around 310 million euros and marking a 2.9% decline from the same period of last year. It attributed the shortfall to a weaker-than-expected performance from the Rainbow Six Siege game and the delay of a partnership now expected in the second quarter. Despite the miss, Ubisoft reiterated its full-year guidance and forecast second-quarter net bookings of approximately 450 million euros. Upcoming releases include Anno 117: Pax Romana, a Prince of Persia remake, and mobile titles Rainbow Six Mobile and The Division Resurgence. Error while retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data