Latest news with #streetstyle
Vogue
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Vogue
The Street Style (and Phoebe Philo–Approved) Way to Wear a Necklace This Summer
The hottest summer accessory isn't actually a beach tote or jelly shoe, but a fun and funky necklace. At the spring 2026 menswear shows, whether it was a beaded chain or a charm on a leather strap, we saw street stylers upping their necklace game. Phoebe Philo is getting in on the action too; her new collection, in stores next February, features some chunky pendants of its own. Scroll through for the best necklace moments in street style. Paris, spring 2026 menswear Photographed by Phil Oh
Grazia USA
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Grazia USA
Natalie Portman Shows Off How To Elevate These Street Style Basics
NEW YORK, NY – JULY 21: Natalie Portman is seen on July 21, 2025 in New York City. (Photo by XNY/Star Max/GC Images) While onset filming for Lena Dunham's upcoming romantic comedy Good Sex this week, Natalie Portman showed off some elevated street style we'll surely be looking to emulate when the weather gets warmer down here in the Southern Hemisphere. The actress was seen wearing a green cropped cardigan over cut-off denim shorts which were folded over at the waist. The look was paired with white sneakers and gold hoops. A relaxed and comfy look which still allowed for personality – the ideal street style formula. Portman later elevated the casual look with a beige calf-length coat and a silk scarf tied at the neck, featuring the same shade of sea-foam green as her sweater. A small black shoulder bag and black sunglasses were also added. This version may serve as more apt style inspiration for those who find a crop top and denim shorts alone to be missing the flair they require. NEW YORK, NY – JULY 21: Natalie Portman is seen on July 21, 2025 in New York City. (Photo by XNY/Star Max/GC Images) Later in the day the actress was spotted filming more scenes for the film, showing off an even more varied range of style. One look saw the actress in a Prada button up blouse, styled with a black mini skirt and patent leather loafers. On the opposite end of the sartorial spectrum, the actress was also seen filming in an oversized beige shirt with grey sweatpants and a tote bag. NEW YORK, NY – JULY 21: Natalie Portman is seen on the set of 'Good Sex' on July 21, 2025 in New York City. (Photo by Jose Perez/Bauer-Griffin/GC Images) NEW YORK, NY – JULY 21: Natalie Portman is seen on July 21, 2025 in New York City. (Photo by Jose Perez/Bauer-Griffin/GC Images) The release date for the film is yet to be announced, however, the romcom will be starring Rashida Jones, Meg Ryan, Mark Ruffalo and of course Portman, among others.
CBC
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- CBC
What's Hamilton's street fashion? This video creator is out to find the 'gritty realness'
Social Sharing You can occasionally find Edie Bruins on busy Hamilton intersections or at a popular local park with a monopod and nice-looking camera. Her mission? Document fashionable folks walking down the street. Since the spring, Bruins, a multimedia creator and video editor based in downtown Hamilton, has been capturing the outfits of people around the city in her series called "What is Hamilton Wearing Today?" The trend of showcasing outfits of people on the street is not new, Bruins, 25, said. She took inspiration from similar content from Toronto. Other videos showing "what people are wearing" have come out of other big cities like Tokyo, Los Angeles and Shanghai. "I wanted somebody to capture me walking in a cool outfit in Hamilton. And I was like, 'well, no one's doing that, so I should start recording these videos,'" she said. While Hamilton is no metropolis, Bruins said there are a lot of interesting people and subcultures to capture here. "In a larger city like Toronto, there's an expectation that when you go outside, you have to be fashionable," she said. "In Hamilton, I feel like there's a gritty realness. People are just wearing what they want to wear outside." On the search for a 'cool outfit' Bruins, who works as a video editor at Dope Chief Studios in Jackson Square, has posted several videos to her social media accounts since April, capturing fashion in the city. Feedback about the series has been positive, she said, and some have even recognized her while recording. The videos feature a diverse crowd of different ages, sizes and races, something she's made a point of capturing. "I don't want it to all be the young, hip people," she said. "I really want it to be whoever's passing by who is expressing themselves and has a cool outfit." Lex Brown, a Hamilton-based sewist, told CBC Hamilton she's happy someone's finally "taking a note" and highlighting local fashion. "[Hamilton fashion] has a bad reputation," she said, and agreed that the city's outfits have a "gritty" and "industrial" vibe. Brown, who owns the Reloved Boutique thrift store in downtown Hamilton with her mother and sister, said while some big cities have their own particular style, she likes that Hamiltonians likely feel freer to explore their own, as the city is still developing its fashion identity. As a fashion design professor at Toronto Metropolitan University with many students who come from Hamilton, Brown said she often hears people feel like they have to leave the city to seriously pursue a fashion career. "I do wish there was more support for local fashion designers," she said. "It'd be cool to have something representative of Hamilton fashion and the arts, cause there are some really cool designers that exist here." Creating a time capsule Brown also loves to see the vintage influences and personality in the outfits she sees out and about. In her store, she often sees pieces originating from older clients be purchased by 18 to 20-year-olds. "It's beautiful to see that cyclical aspect of it … I just think that people are recognizing the quality of vintage clothing, the versatility of it and the timelessness of it," she said. Vintage is a way to "kind of steer away" from fast fashion, Brown said. "I think that fashion should totally just be influenced by your own personal style, like what you like," she said. That's what Bruins is looking for when capturing unique outfits on the street. While there's no style she won't capture, there are a few things she's looking for. "I'm looking for people who are expressing themselves through their fashion," she said. "If I see someone and it looks like they thought about what they put on their body that day, you're immediately being considered for the video." She said she looks for unique and eye-catching pieces of clothing or accessories, like a cool pair of shoes or a nice hat to capture "a little bit of a character." The first person she captured was a city worker driving a street vacuum sweeper wearing a cowboy hat. "You know that he thought about putting on that hat." Bruins hopes her videos will live on for future generations so they can see what Hamilton fashion looked like in 2025, and say, "I can't believe that's what everyone was wearing in Hamilton."
CBC
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- CBC
This video creator is aiming to showcase Hamilton fashion out on the street
Edie Bruins started recording videos of people with cool outfits walking on the street after seeing similar 'what's this city wearing today?' content online.
Vogue
14-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Vogue
The Couture Challenge—It Was a Face-Off of Extremes on the Streets at the Fall 2025 Shows
Do opposites attract? Couture might be all about glamour and glitz on the runway, but that's not the whole story. Take Pierpaolo Piccioli, who showed up at Demna's final Balenciaga show on the back of a motorcycle in dad sneakers. Or consider Sofia Coppola, who proves that you can in fact wear a pair of simple white jeans to sit front-row at Chanel. But of course couture isn't couture without some opulence, of the kind that Cardi B. delivered at Schiaparelli and Lisa Rinna gave at Balenciaga. Below we've rounded up the extremes of street style at the fall 2025 couture shows in Paris. Round 1: Jeans or Couture? Are you more Sofia C or Cardi B?
