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  High-profile trials have captured public attention for over 130 years, and throughout history, the public has scrutinized defendants' outfits with equal fervor. Another confirmation of this is Luigi Mangione, whose courtroom appearances sparked a fierce reaction not only in legal circles but also in the fashion world, writes WWD...

• Gucci Breaks the Main Taboo of the Luxury Industry: Why the Fashion House Is Lowering Prices

  In the world of haute couture, it is customary to believe that luxury is immune to the laws of conventional business. While mass manufacturers fight for customers through cost optimization and dumping, luxury brands have always survived on pure creativity, exclusivity, and continuous price hikes, writes FT...

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  Today, it is a relatively young but incredibly popular fashion house experiencing its finest hour, writes The Salon...

• Chanel’s Triumph and Massimo Dutti’s Unexpected Breakthrough: Lyst Index of Hottest Brands Released

  The Lyst platform has published its ranking of the most popular fashion brands and products for the second quarter of 2026, highlighting the triumph of French classics, sportswear, and unexpected breakthroughs from the mass market...

• From Isadora Duncan's Scarf to "Zara Death Pants": How Fashion Is Trying to Kill Us Again

  "Caveat emptor" (buyer beware) is one of the oldest principles of law. Today, it has become as relevant as ever, all thanks to a pair of wide-leg £25.99 trousers from Zara...

Daniel Lee closed London Fashion Week with a striking tribute to the city he calls home, presenting Burberry’s Fall/Winter 2026 collection inside a former Victorian fish market along the Thames.

In a theatrical nod to London’s famously unpredictable weather, guests carefully stepped around puddles on their way to their seats — an immersive detail that set the tone for the collection. “We all walk the same streets. We’re all lit by the same streetlights. We all feel the same city buzz at night,” Lee noted in the show notes.

The runway opened with a ruffled take on Burberry’s iconic trench coat in pale gray, followed by midnight-blue pieces playing with proportions — some elongated, others sharply cropped.

Leather jumpsuits, quilted moto jackets, and olive-green tuxedos blended into the dimly lit set, while plush fur-trimmed coats and rich burgundy bombers added depth and drama.

Sleek yet subversive, refined yet rebellious, Burberry FW26 captured London in all its contrasts — from rain-slicked streets and hushed conversations to the electric energy shimmering under the night sky.

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