"This Is a Lifestyle": Law Roach Shops Vintage Prada and Mickey Mouse in Zurich

In this episode of Where in the World is LAWdo?, renowned stylist Law Roach travels to Zurich, Switzerland, to hunt for vintage fashion treasures. Law emphasizes that shopping is a "lifestyle" that requires an eye for unique pieces, regardless of the location (0:59–1:15).

Key Highlights from the Shopping Trip:

• Curating for Clients: Law spends the day browsing vintage shops like Maroni Vintage and Love at the Bus Stop. He discovers several high-fashion items for his famous clients, including a Prada Spring 2008 set (remade for his client) and a vintage Mickey Mouse leather jacket for his friend Patrick Lynere (1:56–2:33, 15:07–15:29).
• The "Back Room" Philosophy: Throughout the video, Law insists that the best finds are always kept "in the back" of the store, often nudging shop owners to show him their most exclusive or important pieces (0:00–0:14, 13:58).
• Personal Style & Mentorship: Law demonstrates his expertise by styling outfits on the fly, offering fashion critiques, and sharing his philosophy on experimenting with style without the fear of failure (4:57–5:02, 6:41–7:02).
• Behind the Scenes: The video captures the intimate dynamic between Law and his team, showing the camaraderie involved in building his signature image-architect brand while navigating global fashion scenes.

The video concludes with Law reflecting on his love for the hunt, his upcoming transitions, and a playful, lighthearted sign-off (16:59–18:00).

Fashion In The Lone Star State | Vogue Vogue

This video follows photographer Tyler Mitchell and fashion editor Carlos Nazario as they embark on a road trip across Texas for Vogue's Summer 2026 issue. The project commemorates America's 250th anniversary by capturing the diverse, rich, and evolving spirit of the state (1:00 - 1:40).

Key highlights from the shoot include:

• Collaborative Storytelling: The duo works with Texas-native models Sarah Grace, Ruth Deng, and Erin Wasson, who serve as narrators for the issue, highlighting the local culture and togetherness of the region (1:44 - 1:59).
• Diverse Locations & Communities:
  • Texas Southern University: The team captures the vibrant energy of the Ocean of Soul marching band and drumline (3:39 - 5:00).
  • Gospel Church: The crew films at St. Joseph Church to document the community, spirituality, and soulful music of the local choir (8:43 - 9:47).
  • Triangle 7 Ranch: A tribute to the legacy and lifestyle of Black cowboys (9:47 - 12:47).
  • Neon Boots: A celebration of local line dancing, mixing different cultural influences (12:56 - 14:02).
  • Big Bend National Park: The team concludes the trip in this breathtaking landscape to reflect on the importance of preserving public lands and nature (14:30 - 16:30).

Throughout the journey, the team emphasizes the goal of connecting with people and making subjects feel at ease, aiming to portray a version of America that is both beautiful and grounded in its complex history.

Inside Designer Tory Burch’s Paris Home, Filled With Wonderful Objects | Vogue

In this Vogue feature, designer Tory Burch invites viewers into her charming Parisian apartment, which she shares with her husband, Pierre-Yves Roussel. Reflecting her philosophy that a home should feel "collected, not decorated," the space is filled with deeply personal objects and art that blend history, family heritage, and global influences.

Key Highlights of the Home:

• Art & Antiques: Upon entry, visitors are greeted by a 17th-century painting of a man with a pickaxe, followed by elegant chairs once owned by the iconic Hubert de Givenchy (0:44-1:53).
• Eclectic Collections: Tory showcases her antique Staffordshire cow creamers in the kitchen (2:08-2:40), a Claude Lalanne bronze apple (a gift representing their move to New York) (2:58-3:27), and Félix Bracquemond plates in the dining room (7:14-7:44).
• Design Inspiration: The apartment features expert interior work by Studio Peregalli and Daniel Romualdez (2:40-2:53), incorporating hidden storage and symmetry to maximize the space (6:59-7:13, 8:09-8:27).
• Personal Touches: The bedroom and dressing area draw inspiration from an 18th-century men’s vest (9:15-9:37), and Tory highlights cherished family mementos, including a charm necklace belonging to her father (10:22-11:06).
• Garden Sanctuary: Designed with Madison Cox, the serene garden features Japanese maples, hydrangeas, and a 16th-century statue of Flora, goddess of gardens (5:39-6:35).
• Fashion & Artisanship: Tory shares her appreciation for unique craft, such as her collaboration with artisan Nidhi Garg Allen on a handwoven bag inspired by her childhood concert-going days (11:54-12:41).

TONY AWARDS 2026 FASHION ROAST (fem on fem crime)

In this video, fashion commentator Luke Meagher of HauteLeMode reviews the red carpet fashion from the 2026 Tony Awards. He provides his critiques on various celebrities' outfits, balancing praise for innovative styling with blunt roasts for choices he considers misses.

Key Highlights & Reviews:

• Top Looks: Luke praises Adrien Brody for his sharp Saint Laurent suit (0:30), Bernadette Peters for pulling a classic Zac Posen from her own archive (4:51), and Jeremy Pope for delivering a perfectly executed Robert Wun look (11:53). He also enjoys Cole Escola's bold Christopher John Rogers moment (8:54) and the dramatic cape worn by Queen Latifah (18:22).
• Critiques: Luke expresses disappointment in outfits he feels are poorly fitted or outdated, such as Drew Barrymore's Balenciaga look (10:55) and Frankie Grande's ensemble (11:15). He also finds Lea Michele's Michael Kors outfit (15:09) and Kelly O'Hara's Bibhu Mohapatra dress (13:59) to be underwhelming or over-designed.
• Design Insights: Throughout the video, Luke analyzes construction, fabric choices, and silhouette techniques, such as how designers like Naim Khan (18:22) or Christiani Pitts (7:03) use color and beading to create illusions and improve structure without sacrificing comfort.

Best/Worst Summary (22:55 - 23:20):

• Best Dressed: Adrien Brody, Bernadette Peters, Cole Escola, Daniel Radcliffe, Jordan Roth, Jeremy Pope, Luke Evans, Leslie Manville, Sarah Paulson, and Queen Latifah.
• Worst Dressed: Lea Michele, Kelly O'Hara, Frankie Grande, and Drew Barrymore.

LIVE NOW: PARIS FASHION WEEK FALL 2026-27

Inside Keke Palmer’s Soulful Family Home | Open Door | Architectural Digest

In this Architectural Digest episode, actor, singer, and host Keke Palmer welcomes viewers into her soulful family home, which draws inspiration from the charm of classic, multi-camera sitcoms and old Hollywood aesthetics. The tour highlights a cozy, lived-in space designed for family life, featuring personal touches from her mother, Sharon, and fun, functional areas for her three-year-old son, Leo.

Home Highlights:

• Kitchen & Dining Room (0:38 - 5:32): Keke describes the house's layout as having the bones of a classic sitcom set. The kitchen is highly organized with labeled snacks for the family, while the dining room features sentimental family photos and a Just Keke doll.
• Living Room (5:32 - 8:44): The center of the home, used for both hosting and relaxing. It features comfortable seating, a vintage couch, and a "shrine" of her awards, which her parents insisted she display.
• Keke’s Bedroom & Bathroom (9:40 - 14:26): A space built for rituals and self-care. It includes a Pilates reformer, a dedicated area for wardrobe planning, and a "boudoir-style" bathroom stocked with beauty essentials, wigs, and cozy mumus.
• Leo’s Bedroom (14:26 - 16:35): Designed as his own personal sanctuary, featuring a Lightning McQueen bed, a vast collection of books (including gifts from Jamie Lee Curtis), and a jungle-themed wall.
• Media Room (16:35 - 18:22): A nostalgic space where the family gathers to watch movies on an old-school VCR, reflecting on their shared values and history.

CANNES 2026 FASHION ROAST PART 2 (bella hadid you will always be famous)

In this fashion roast and review, host Luke Mahar provides a detailed breakdown of various celebrity looks from the 2026 Cannes Film Festival. He evaluates the design, construction, and overall success of each outfit, offering both praise and sharp critique.

Key Highlights:

• Bella Hadid: The host names her the "queen of Cannes," particularly praising her Schiaparelli custom gown as "ethereal" and "stunning" (0:27-3:12), while also admiring her Tom Ford look (3:12-4:03).
• Notable Gowns: Demi Moore receives high praise for her Matieres Fecales gown (8:47-10:45), and Sharon Stone is noted for her elegant Miss Sohee ensemble (20:36-21:08).
• Directorial Flair: Chloe Zhao is lauded for her "miraculous" and "wonderful" Schiaparelli look (7:27-8:14).
• Design Critiques: Luke Mahar expresses disappointment with several choices, including Jillian Anderson's Miu Miu look due to the strap construction (12:39-13:35) and Sophie Thatcher's Louis Vuitton outfit (23:51-24:22).
• Best & Worst: At the end of the video (25:37-26:24), the host summarizes his favorites, naming Bella Hadid, Demi Moore, Kate Blanchett, Chloe Zhao, Dita Von Teese, Juliette Binoche, Ruth Negga, Sebastian Stan, and Sharon Stone as the best dressed. He lists Demi Moore's Ami Paris look, Hannah Einbinder, Charlotte Le Bon's shoes, Simone Ashley, Sophie Thatcher, and Jillian Anderson among his least favorites.

Inside Nate Berkus & Jeremiah Brent’s Portuguese Farm | Open Door | Architectural Digest

In this Architectural Digest episode, interior designers Nate Berkus and Jeremiah Brent tour their beautifully restored 400-year-old farm in Portugal. The couple transformed a dilapidated ruin into a multigenerational family home that honors Jeremiah’s Portuguese roots while blending rustic charm with modern interior design.

Key Highlights of the Farm:

• Landscaping & Restoration: The pair emphasizes the importance of nurturing the land, having restored original water channels, wells, and historical iron structures (1:20, 13:28). They also designed a dream pool on the property (1:26).
• The Kitchen: Once a space for milking livestock, the kitchen now serves as the heartbeat of the home, featuring Robert Mallet-Stevens chairs from 1930 and original elements (4:37-5:15).
• Living Spaces: Throughout the house, they preserved original millwork, stone floors, and doors, while decorating with unique finds from flea markets and auctions, such as the sculptural bird piece (3:15, 4:17, 10:11).
• Family-Focused Design: The home includes dedicated spaces for their children, Poppy and Oscar, reflecting their distinct personalities—Poppy prefers a Louis XVI style, while Oscar leans toward a maximalist aesthetic (6:57-9:14).
• Multigenerational Living: The farm serves as a home for three generations, including Jeremiah’s mother and her husband, who live in a separate house on the property (2:17-2:25).

The designers share that beyond the physical structures, the true spirit of the home comes from the land itself, the sounds of nature, and the intentional slow pace of life their family enjoys in the Portuguese countryside (2:35-3:04, 14:15).

Top 10 Best Cannes Festival Red Carpet Looks 2026

This video from MsMojo highlights the most memorable and show-stopping fashion moments from the 2026 Cannes Film Festival. The list features celebrities who captivated the red carpet with stunning couture, bold accessories, and elegant styling.

Top 10 Red Carpet Looks of 2026:

1. Alia Bhatt (9:39): Dominated the festival with multiple looks, including a Yash Patil dress with hand-painted Riviera motifs and an elegant burgundy Tarun Tahiliani sari-gown.
2. Demi Moore (7:30): A jury member who showcased over 10 looks, with the standout being a crystal-encrusted Tamara Ralph dress paired with an ostrich feather boa.
3. Araya A. Hargate (6:35): Wowed in a champagne-toned Elie Saab couture gown with a crystal lattice design and a Boucheron leaf-motif headband.
4. Hande Erçel (5:39): Known for her gilded Sophie Couture column gown with an exaggerated neckline.
5. Barbara Palvin Sprouse (4:42): Served ethereal princess vibes in Miu Miu and a Greek goddess look by LMA, while revealing her pregnancy.
6. Aja Naomi King (3:59): Looked radiant in a pink Tamara Ralph dress with an asymmetrical corset.
7. Eva Longoria (3:06): Ended her festival run in a gradient Elie Saab embroidered gown.
8. Sharon Stone (2:20): Made a grand return in a blue-to-white ombre Miss Sohi couture gown with a matching cape.
9. Dita Von Teese (1:36): Brought vintage glamour with a pink Tamara Ralph silk tulle gown and opera gloves.
10. Colman Domingo (0:30): Stood out in colorful Valentino ensembles and eye-catching Boucheron jewelry.

Honorable Mentions:

Models and actresses like Adut Akech, Ruth Negga, Romee Strijd, Alexandra L. Clerk, and Bella Hadid also received recognition for their distinctive style choices (8:38-9:12).

Gucci Cruise 2027 Show | New York

Gucci Cruise 2027 Show | New York Gucci Cruise 2026/27 Show by Demna Gvasalia Witness the magic of Gucc Cruise 2026/27 womenswear ready to wear collection in New York   Take a closer look of Gucc Bag, Gucc shoe, & every runway looks of the fashion show in the video.

Dan Levy on Versace, Nudity, and being an Introvert in Extrovert’s Clothing | Fashion Neurosis

In this episode of Fashion Neurosis, Bella Freud hosts actor, writer, and director Dan Levy for an insightful conversation about his deep-rooted relationship with fashion, his creative process, and his life as a self-described introvert.

Key highlights from their discussion include:

• Fashion as Identity & Armor (0:33:05 - 0:37:08): Levy discusses how fashion allowed him to express himself and navigate the world as a gay man. He describes clothes as "allies" that provided him the confidence to step outside his comfort zone.
• The Art of Schitt's Creek Costuming (0:19:57 - 0:26:26, 1:05:45 - 1:14:09): Levy explains how he and costume designer Deborah Hansen used high-fashion, often vintage, pieces to communicate the Rose family's background and emotional states without relying on exposition. He shares memorable moments, including the challenges of styling Catherine O'Hara's character, Moira Rose, and the significance of his Thom Browne kilt for the show's wedding finale.
• Creative Collaborations (0:50:38 - 1:05:45): Levy touches on his creative bond with fashion designer Jonathan Anderson, their collaborative work on a Loewe advertisement, and his partnership with co-creator Rachel Sennott for his new series, Big Mistakes. He also discusses how Peaches was chosen to compose the heartbeat-inspired score for the new show.
• Personal Style & Comedic Perspective (0:00:22 - 0:11:25): Levy reflects on his daily ritual of choosing eyewear, his preference for a low-key personal life despite his public-facing career, and his observations on the dynamics of family life that inform his comedy writing.
• Styling and the Modern Era (0:42:02 - 0:49:12): They explore the evolution of celebrity styling, the importance of maintaining individual style over brand preservation, and the power of a "high fashion introvert" presence.

An Architect’s Hidden Bedroom Inside His 420-Sq-Ft NYC Studio | Architectural Digest

This video features architect Brian Messana of Messana O'Rorke providing a tour of his 420-square-foot studio apartment in New York City's West Village. Known as the "jewel box," the space is designed to maximize functionality and airiness while minimizing visual clutter.

Key design highlights include:

• The "Jewel Box" Bedroom: A central feature of the studio, this 7'2" cube is clad in unlacquered, living brass (3:02). It functions as a private, elevated bedroom with storage space underneath (3:36) and is designed like a piece of art that doesn't reach the ceiling to maintain the room's scale (3:51).
• Storage Strategy: To avoid visual noise, Messana lined the north and south walls with integrated storage for clothing, books, and shoes (4:19). The closets feature both atmospheric cove lighting and task lighting (4:45).
• Living Area & Multifunctional Furniture: The living room serves as a comfortable place to relax and watch movies, with a recessed, brass-framed television (6:54). Messana emphasizes that every piece of furniture, including their expandable table, was meticulously curated for both scale and function (5:53).
• Concealed Kitchen: The kitchen features fully retractable doors that allow the space to transform between a functional cooking area and a clean, minimalist living space (7:15). It includes high-end appliances like a dishwasher, induction cooktop, and steam oven (7:46).
• Workspace & Bathroom: The apartment includes a flexible workspace area that doubles as a dining spot (8:42). The bathroom is hidden behind a secret door integrated into the fumed oak closet wall, finished in Carrera marble with hidden medicine cabinets to create the illusion of a larger space (9:44).

Messana concludes that the project's goal was to master the art of organization, similar to the design of a ship or recreational vehicle, resulting in a tranquil home that feels much larger than its actual footprint (10:36).

The BEST Looks From Cannes 2026: Demi Moore, Jane Fonda & More🥤 Rumour Juice

This video features a fashion review of the 2026 BAFTA Television Awards, held at the Royal Festival Hall in London. The host evaluates the red carpet looks of 10 celebrities, classifying them as either a "hot" (best) or a "chop" (worst) based on design, construction, and overall glamour.

Best Dressed (Hot):

• Marisa Abela: Wore a sleek, black crepe off-the-shoulder gown by Prada (0:51).
• Celia Imrie: Stood out in a vibrant green crepe gown by Caroline Castigliano (2:09).
• Naris Rashidi: Wore a soft, pale peach asymmetric gown by Elie Saab (3:43).
• Jessica Gunning: Chose a custom red crepe maxi dress by Edin Lee (5:06).
• Nafessa Williams: Impressed in a silvery-white strapless gown by Khaled Marwan (6:35).

Worst Dressed (Chop):

• Erin Doherty: Criticized for a black strapless gown by 16 Arlington that was described as lacking structural integrity (7:53).
• Chase Wonders: Wore a brown and gray patterned halter neck by Tory Burch that the host felt featured an "ugly print" (9:17).
• Georgie Porter: Disliked for a sheer, see-through beaded dress that felt unfinished and tacky (10:25).
• Amy Louwood: Wore a black velvet and taffeta gown by Valentino that suffered from visible, unflattering creasing (11:45).
• Vic Hope: Criticized for a cream brocade pattern dress that the host compared to "old curtains" (13:01).