When Rosé sat down with Alex Cooper , the conversation felt different from the usual carefully managed K pop interview. There was a softness to it, but also a sense of honesty that rarely breaks through the tightly controlled image idols are expected to maintain. What stood out most was not any headline moment, but the way Rosé spoke about dating, privacy and what it means to exist under constant scrutiny. It was a reminder that behind the global fame, chart success and flaw

Being behind the scenes of a photo shoot is a completely different experience to seeing the final images online or in print. There is a quiet kind of magic that happens in those moments before the camera clicks. A mix of nerves, anticipation and creativity filling the room. It is not loud or rushed in the way people might expect. It is thoughtful. Observant. Almost meditative at times. What stayed with me most was how organic everything felt. Ideas were not forced. They unfol

When news first broke that Kylie Jenner and Timothée Chalamet were seeing each other, the reaction was immediate and chaotic. Social media did what it always does best and spiralled. Memes appeared within minutes. Think pieces followed shortly after. Some people were confused, others amused, and a surprising number were strangely invested. It was one of those rare celebrity pairings that felt so unexpected it almost had to be true. When news first broke that Kylie Jenner and

For a while, it felt like we were finally moving forward. Bodies of different sizes were being seen, celebrated, even centred. Conversations about food, health and self-image had softened. The language shifted. There was talk of balance, of neutrality, of letting people exist without constant judgement. It was not perfect, but it felt like progress. And then, almost quietly, skinny came back. Not in the loud, tabloid way of the early 2000s, but in something more subtle and ar

Fashion loves to tell us it is progressive. It loves the language of change, diversity and inclusion. But every so often someone says something that reminds us how fragile that progress really is. That is where Lyas comes in. Lyas is not a designer or a celebrity stylist. He is a fashion journalist who has built his voice through observation, criticism and a refusal to stay silent when something feels wrong. In an industry that often rewards politeness over honesty, his deci

Let’s be honest for a second. Dior, for all its history and glamour, had started to feel a bit… predictable. Not bad. Not ugly. Just safe. The kind of fashion that looks expensive but leaves no emotional dent. You’d scroll past it, nod politely, and forget it ten seconds later. Not exactly what a house founded on revolution was meant to be. Then along comes Jonathan Anderson, and suddenly Dior feels like it’s got a pulse again. Anderson is one of those designers who doesn’t s

London fashion is having one of those moments again creatively electric, slightly chaotic, and quietly influential. While the global industry keeps its eye on Paris and Milan, London designers are doing what they do best: experimenting, disrupting, and whispering just enough gossip to keep everyone watching. Let’s get into it. The Menswear Whisper: Quiet Confidence Is In London menswear designers are collectively moving away from shock value and leaning into precision, emoti

When Anok Yai won Model of the Year, the industry responded with certainty. This was progress. This was a milestone. This was proof that fashion is moving forward. But what exactly was being celebrated? Anok Yai did not arrive suddenly. She has been visible, booked, published and relied upon by the biggest houses in fashion for years. Her walk has opened shows. Her face has anchored campaigns. Her presence has sold clothes. None of this is new information. So why does recogni