
System Launches New Bi-Annual ‘System Collections'
The concept isn't exactly new. For years, before social media rewired the way fashion fans consume the shows, major women's glossies published collections titles (Vogue still does in some markets like France), but these typically used existing runway photography and dropped when the clothes arrived in stores, many months after the shows.
System Collections' launch issue — which is centred around an 82-page portfolio of 'total looks' from the Autumn/Winter 2025 collections, shot by Mark Kean and styled by Vanessa Reid, with casting by Piergiorgio Del Moro — lands Monday, about ten weeks after the end of the last 'fashion month.' Future issues will drop as soon as four to five weeks after the shows end.
The new title, which has 30 pages of advertising in its launch issue, could prove a handy source of new revenue for System, which has won over industry professionals and fashion fans alike with its insidery editorial line and sharp art direction, but struggled to build a sustainable business in a fast-changing media landscape.
The Anglo-French magazine was reacquired by co-founders Elizabeth von Guttman, Jonathan Wingfield and Thomas Lenthal in December after the London-based entity which published the title was placed into liquidation.
Learn more:
System Co-Founders Reacquire Magazine
Elizabeth von Guttman, Jonathan Wingfield and Thomas Lenthal have bought back the title after its publisher was placed into liquidation last month. System will launch its next print issue in January.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Vogue
an hour ago
- Vogue
It's Time to Embrace Two-Tone Watches Again
Two tone watches have been slowly gaining traction again. The once power symbol of the '80s is circling back around with the icons, of course, but this time around many boast new movements, case sizes, and styles altogether. The usually silver and gold watches are almost always a bracelet watch meaning: an all metal rather than a leather or fabric band. The two give a stark but balanced contrast. Using more than one alloy in a watch isn't new—yes it was popular forty-some years ago, but the style has been in production since the '30s. Still, similarly to silver jewelry wiggling its way back into the style zeitgeist, two tone watches feel fresh, modern, and right for the times. Vogue's Favorite Two-Tone Watches At any watch appointment or watch conference in the past twelve months, the two-tone iterations have jumped out at me in a way that an all gold or all silver would usually. (I still hold a candle for those as well, let's be honest). I haven't been able to put my finger on why, and if it's more than just an appreciation for the classics that the heavy-hitters have done for years and honed into so well of late.

Refinery29
2 hours ago
- Refinery29
5 Bob Haircut Trends Everyone Is Asking For This Summer
courtesy of spoke and weal NY Here's the thing about a good haircut: It only takes one photo to spark inspiration. If you're feeling a little lost this summer, we're here to help. Bob haircuts are particularly fun because if you've been a Refinery29 reader for a while you know, we appreciate the often imperceptible but critical details that make an Italian bob different from a French bob (the former is more cropped to the ears, and the latter is often structural and includes a bang). Here, we're breaking down the top bob trends of the moment — for summer 2025 — in hopes that they might inspire your next appointment. Find our predictions with imagery for you to save and expert styling advice, ahead. Carved bob View this post on Instagram A post shared by Spoke & Weal (@spokeandweal) The technique used to create a carved bob gives the hair a very lived-in look, "similar to when you cut hair using a razor," explains hairstylist Amanda Lee. The cut, which is purposefully grown-out with tapered ends, was popular in 2018 and 2019 and is seeing a resurgence. "It's a creative cut based on removing weight and creating layers that provide lift and movement into the hair," explains hairstylist Cassadi Currier. Flipped bob View this post on Instagram A post shared by Lindsey Neavitt (@lindseyneavitt901) Many stylists track the origins of the flipped bob back to the '60s. "It had a very retro feel," explains Lee. "Jackie Kennedy is the first name to come to mind when I think of the flipped bob." There's an innate elegance to this style but it's pretty versatile. The current variation is cut short, maybe slightly asymmetrical, and has some polish. For styling, Lee recommends using a hot brush (like the Mane Medium Hot Brush, $98) to give your hair a good flip on the ends and a smoothing balm (she prefers the Emi Jay Angelstick, $38) to polish any flyaways. Fluffy bob View this post on Instagram A post shared by DECEMBER FULLY BOOKED (@hairbyanaiss) A fluffy or "soft-sweeping layered bob" is a modern favorite among stylists. "It's one of my favorite types of bob haircuts," says Currier, "and I love that most of them have a deep-set side part." Lee considers the fluffy bob a modern version of a classic cut. "The fluffy bob is really just a modern take on the classic bob shape, giving it more volume and movement," she says. To style, she recommends a big round brush, a round brush blow dryer, or a round brush attachment (if you're using a Dyson). Japanese bob View this post on Instagram A post shared by 菊池 洵 / 美容師 (@jun__kikuchi) "The Japanese bob is also a chin-length bob that really hugs the curvature of the face," says Currier. "This bob is usually parted in the middle and has gorgeous sweeping layers that go away from the face with blunt ends." The name comes from the country of origin and inspiration. In Japanese hair salons, this is just a short bob. For styling a Japanese bob, Currier recommends using a flat iron and "beveling" sections, curving the hair under. But for the pieces around the face, "you're going to want to direct the flat iron forward in the opposite direction and sweep backward towards the ear to give a bit of a curved, sweeping look to the fringe," she explains. Bitchy bob View this post on Instagram A post shared by Jenna Perry Hair Studio (@jennaperryhairstudio) This bob is fun. It's polished, one-length, and hits right at the corners of the mouth. It has some high-fashion edge and attitude, which is likely why hairstylist Jordan Luger at Jenna Perry Salon in NYC calls it the "bitchy bob." If you're thinking of inching up this summer, this is a charming way to go about it.


San Francisco Chronicle
2 hours ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
How S.F.'s Dolby Cinema helped ‘Jurassic World Rebirth' roar to $147 million opening
The Fourth of July weekend was a roaring success for Dolby Cinemas. The San Francisco-based Premium Large Format movie company, a division of Dolby Laboratories, reported on Monday, July 7 that it had its best-ever Independence Day weekend thanks to the box-office dominance of ' Jurassic World Rebirth.' The seventh entry in the venerable dinosaur franchise played on all 167 domestic Dolby Cinema screens, pulling in $4.6 million over the three-day holiday weekend and nearly $8 million over the five days since the movie premiered on Wednesday, July 2, for the company, a Dolby Cinemas spokesperson told the Chronicle. 'The spectacular performance of 'Jurassic World Rebirth' at Dolby Cinema demonstrates that moviegoers continue to seek premium experiences for tentpole films,' said Jed Harmsen, Dolby's head of cinema and group entertainment, in a statement. Dolby's previous July 4th weekend record came in 2019, when ' Spider-Man: Far From Home ' drew in $3 million over the traditional weekend. 'Jurassic World Rebirth' pulled in a North American total of $91.5 million over the traditional weekend and $147.3 million over its first five days. Those figures highlight the fact that Dolby screenings, which feature Dolby Vision ultra-vivid picture quality and Dolby Atmos immersive sound, accounted for 5% of the films box office revenue while playing in just 1.8% of total screens. This translates to a per-screen average of about $47,000 for Dolby, surpassing other Premium Large Format experiences such as IMAX, 4DX and ScreenX. Dolby has a partnership with AMC Theatres, with Dolby Cinema featured in several local venues including the AMC Metreon 16 in San Francisco. Dolby was founded in London in 1965 by Bay Area-raised engineer Ray Dolby, who developed a revolutionary noise reduction system first used in Stanley Kubrick's 1971 masterpiece 'A Clockwork Orange.' Dolby, who died in 2013 at age 80, moved the company to San Francisco in 1976.