Full Coverage: Image: Fashion and travel
Welcome to the new fall fashion season, defined by two very different trends: brand parody and anonymous dressing. Here we explore those trends, we take a look a handful of retail ventures, and we help you figure out how to get away from it all when you’re done with all that shopping!
- Share via
Antonio de Moraes Barros Filho / WireImage
Rosie Huntington-Whiteley in the fall 2014 Balmain runway show during Paris Fashion Week.
[ FASHION ]
Chanel designer Karl Lagerfeld’s fall runway show in Paris might be read as a move toward post-brand fashion.
Can Fred Segal keep the party going?
Some of the 'must visit' magic is gone. But believers think it can be reclaimed.
Opening Ceremony eyes the world
Opening Ceremony prepares to extend its social shopping-hub experience to everyone.
[ TRAVEL ]
Taos, N.M., has been an oasis for people looking to escape since the early 1900s. In the 21st century, it offers sustainable lodging, fine food, gorgeous scenery, culture and stunning art and jewelry.
'Living' the brand
Some fashion houses and luxury brands now have high-end hotels, Ferragamo, Bulgari, Versace and Moschino among them.
Airports land high-flying retailers
When you're here, you know you've arrived
Fashion designers rediscover the West
[ BEAUTY ]
GOLDEN MAKEOVER
The venerable Golden Door spa near Escondido, long a place of posh pampering, is getting a fresh polish, with refurbished rooms, expanded grounds, gardens and updated programs and products.
Everlane's 'radical transparency' is e-tailer's strong suit
Designers touch up their brands with new makeup collections
ALSO:
Putting on the glitz for a glam night out
Beverly Hills Barneys to introduce diners to Fred
Elder Statesman wares get a lift from XOJet
A selection of the fall's most stylish reads
Hedi Slimane goes his own way at Saint Laurent
Like it? Snap it, buy it
Prada Marfa: An art outlier perseveres in the Texas desert
Sign up for The Wild
We’ll help you find the best places to hike, bike and run, as well as the perfect silent spots for meditation and yoga.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.
