• Cashmere Coats and Bags Worth Thousands: Louis Vuitton Unveils a Travel Wardrobe for the Rich

  Louis Vuitton has unveiled its women’s Flight Mode Fall/Winter 2026 collection, transforming the romance of travel into a luxurious wardrobe. Inspired by railway platforms, leisurely journeys and the Maison’s signature Art of Travel concept, the collection turns even the journey itself into a statement of style...

• Glamour Is Back: Carolina Herrera Stages a Lavish ’80s-Inspired Show

  To celebrate Carolina Herrera’s 45th anniversary, the brand’s creative director Wes Gordon turned to the glamorous aesthetic of the 1980s — an era that Carolina Herrera herself made an integral part of the fashion house’s DNA...

• Ralph Lauren Embraces Sex Appeal and Luxury: What Women Will Be Wearing in Spring 2027

  It proved to be the perfect backdrop for a new collection built around contemporary interpretations of romance and sensuality, while remaining unmistakably Ralph Lauren. White and deep navy formed the foundation of the color palette...

• Maison Margiela Turns Fashion Into a Psychological Thriller

  Maison Margiela transforms its latest advertising campaign into a full-fledged fashion thriller. The Maison has unveiled its Fall/Winter 2026 campaign, titled “ANONYMITY,” starring British actress Rebecca Hall...

• Luxury at H&M Prices: Elie Saab Brings Couture Codes to the Mass Market

  Lebanese fashion house Elie Saab is taking another step beyond the world of haute couture. Through its new collaboration with H&M, the brand is bringing its signature couture codes to a more accessible segment, offering a wider audience the elements that have made Saab a favorite among fashion lovers: lavish embellishment, glamorous evening silhouettes and impeccable tailoring, according to Forbes...

• $100 Billion Has Vanished: Is the Era of Shein and Out-of-Control Fast Fashion Finally Coming to an End?

  Not long ago, it seemed as though Shein was on a path to global domination. The Chinese fashion giant promised a new era of fast fashion: new items could appear on its website within a matter of hours, while entire outfits could be assembled for less than $10. The model proved so irresistible that it quickly turned into a global addiction, The Independent reports...

• Pucci Returns to Its Roots: Camille Miceli Turns Medieval Horse Racing Into Modern Luxury

  For several years, Emilio Pucci creative director Camille Miceli has explored the psychedelic and hippie-chic side of the Italian house’s heritage. Now, the designer has turned her attention to a lesser-known chapter of its history...

• Chanel in All Its Glory: New Necklace Showcases a Rare 20.66-Carat Sri Lankan Sapphire

  Lion, camellia, star and sun — all of Chanel’s iconic symbols come together in a single jewelry masterpiece, crowned by an exceptionally rare sapphire...

The Council of Fashion Designers of America (CFDA), which owns and organizes the New York Fashion Week (NYFW) calendar, has announced that it will no longer promote real fur at official NYFW events. The ban applies to the Fashion Week calendar, social media, and the official website, starting with the upcoming NYFW 2026 season, reports Hypebeast.

“Fur is already rarely seen on NYFW runways, but by taking this stance, the CFDA hopes to inspire American designers to think more deeply about the fashion industry’s impact on animals. Consumers are increasingly rejecting products linked to animal cruelty, and we want American fashion to lead the way while driving innovation in alternative materials,” said CFDA CEO and President Steven Kolb.

The decision follows years of collaboration with Humane World for Animals and Collective Fashion Justice. The CFDA’s policy mirrors London Fashion Week, which banned fur promotion in 2023.

Earlier this year, Condé Nast — owner of Vogue, Vanity Fair, and Glamour — also prohibited fur in editorial content and advertising. Similar measures have since been adopted by other fashion publications, including ELLE and InStyle.

Follow NEWS.am STYLE on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram