Amy Powney, former creative director of Mother of Pearl, launches AKYN—her slow, soulful answer to luxury fashion. In this review, we explore her debut collection of thoughtfully crafted essentials: bi-colour trenches, cable-knit jumpers, tailored suits, and fringe-hem tees. Ethical, intentional, and deeply modern, AKYN feels like a manifesto for the future of slow luxury.

In an age of trend fatigue, archival fashion is the quiet revolution redefining what it means to dress with purpose. From Gaultier rentals to Gucci’s vintage vaults, discover how timeless design is becoming the new face of sustainability.

Where ancient techniques meet tomorrow’s tech: this piece explores the evolution of textiles at the intersection of heritage, innovation, and slow luxury. Discover how fabric itself is becoming fashion’s most radical transformation.

From India’s Khadi to the windswept mountains of Cashmere, heritage textiles speak of resilience, resistance, and refinement. These are fabrics that honour legacy, support livelihoods, and drape us in stories far richer than trends.

In a world of fast fashion and fleeting trends, fabrics still hold the power to ground us. Woven Futures traces the quiet strength of sustainable textiles—both time-honored and cutting-edge. From the soulful simplicity of khadi to the futuristic elegance of mushroom leather, this is a story of threads that carry history, purpose, and possibility. Because what we wear should never be silent—it should speak of care, craft, and conscious choice.

In an era where refinement must coexist with responsibility, a new class of luxury is emerging—one defined not just by craftsmanship or cost, but by contribution. Welcome to the age of philanthropic luxury, where giving back is no longer an afterthought, but the very ethos of the brand.

In the shifting tides of fashion, where transparency rivals tailoring and ethics are as prized as aesthetics, a new vanguard of luxury has emerged. These are the brands redefining indulgence—not through logos or excess, but through values, craftsmanship, and vision.

At the 2025 MET Gala, tailoring became more than trend—it was testimony. From Aurora James in Magugu couture to Lewis Hamilton in Wales Bonner, Black designers reclaimed elegance through slow, soulful luxury. Here's how the red carpet redefined legacy, not just style.

In a world driven by trends and fast turnover, choosing slow fashion isn’t just a style decision — it’s a quiet act of rebellion. It says: I care who made my clothes. I care what they’re made of. I care about the impact they leave behind.