Inside LISA’s Sculptural Met Gala Look | Vogue

This video takes viewers behind the scenes of LISA's final fitting for the Met Gala, showcasing the intricate process behind her custom look designed by Robert Wun.

Key Highlights of the Look:

• Artistic Inspiration: The design is deeply rooted in the theme of art, specifically inspired by LISA's Thai heritage and the graceful movements of traditional Thai dance (1:23 - 1:52).
• Technical Construction: The team used a 3D scan of LISA's body to create the garment, which features sculptural elements including extra arms, reflecting a blend of fashion and choreography (1:23 - 1:35).
• Attention to Detail: The look includes a significant Bulgari necklace and a custom bag designed by a glass blower to resemble ice, a nod to the designer's upbringing in Missouri (2:24 - 3:05).

Challenges and Preparations:

• Practicality: LISA discusses the weight of the garment and the difficulty of balancing in the heels provided, leading the team to test different shoe options and modifications to the dress structure (1:53 - 2:03; 3:37 - 4:32).
• Red Carpet Strategy: Because stylists cannot accompany artists on the Met Gala red carpet, the team created instructional videos and voice notes for the handlers to ensure the veil and delicate parts of the outfit are managed perfectly (4:34 - 5:06).
• Final Touches: The fitting concludes with final adjustments, including adding mesh and beading to ensure the piece is seamless and ready for the event (4:15 - 4:28).

Bad Bunny Gets Ready for the Met Gala | Vogue

This video follows Puerto Rican superstar Bad Bunny (Benito) as he prepares for the Met Gala with a unique, artistic vision. Here is a summary of his transformative experience:

• The Concept: Benito decides to attend the gala with a self-designed look that reimagines himself as an older man. He views this as a form of storytelling, aiming to convey a sense of elegance and history (0:48 - 1:21).
• The Art of Aging: Prosthetic makeup designer Mike Marino explains the technical challenges of the look. The goal was hyper-realism—meticulously applying prosthetics, enhancing cheekbones, and adding details like eye bags and veins to make the transition look natural rather than fake (2:05 - 2:47).
• Behind the Scenes: The transformation process takes approximately three hours. Marino emphasizes that because they are treating the face as a canvas, the result is intended to be "moving art" that maintains the actor's natural expressions (2:29 - 2:58).
• Existential Reflections: Throughout the process, Benito reflects on his career, the passage of time, and the nature of art. He shares that while the body ages, one's inner evolution and the intention behind their creative work remain timeless (3:23 - 4:22).

Inside Kim Kardashian’s Fiberglass Met Gala Look | Vogue

This video takes viewers behind the scenes of Kim Kardashian's preparations for her 13th Met Gala. In this feature, she details the creative journey behind her look, which draws heavy inspiration from the art of Allen Jones.

Key Highlights of the Look:

• Artistic Inspiration: Kim decided to honor the theme of fashion and art by collaborating with artist Allen Jones, specifically referencing his fiberglass breastplate sculptures from the late 1960s (2:14-2:45).
• Collaborative Process: Since the original fiberglass art piece was rigid and prevented movement, Kim worked with leather sculptors Patrick Whitaker and Keir to transform it into a wearable, flexible bodysuit combined with a leather skirt (3:02-3:16).
• Artistic Contribution: Allen Jones himself painted the piece, emphasizing that he wanted it to feel fresh and current rather than just a vintage archival look (3:19-3:39).
• Creative Direction: The look was art directed by Nadia Lee Cohen, with whom Kim conducted a test shoot to evaluate hair, makeup, and how the materials would photograph under different lighting conditions (1:07-1:31, 4:44-5:08).
• The Hair and Makeup Strategy: The team intentionally opted for a "wiggy," synthetic look to match the aesthetic of Allen Jones’s work, leaning away from Kim's typical natural styling (4:21-4:40). By the end of the fitting, they were considering reverting to her natural dark hair to provide a better contrast with the vibrant orangey-gold color of the garment (6:55-7:12).

Emma Chamberlain’s Met Gala Dress Fitting | Vogue

This video follows Emma Chamberlain and her stylist, Jared Ellner, as they prepare for the 2026 Met Gala by fitting two custom, hand-painted gowns designed by Mugler creative director Miguel Castro Freitas and artist Anna Deller-Yee.

Key moments from the fitting:

• The Reveal (0:36 - 2:42): Emma and Jared unbox the highly anticipated Mugler designs, expressing their awe at the artistry and hand-painted details that they feel surpass the photos they had seen previously.
• Artistic Vision (6:36 - 7:49): The pair discusses the creative process behind the gowns, which were inspired by abstract art. Emma highlights that the dress feels like a piece that could live in a museum, describing it as "beautiful but with a creepy undertone."
• Hair and Makeup Debates (5:00 - 6:30): The team experiments with potential hair looks, including a brown wig, though they ultimately lean toward keeping Emma’s platinum blonde hair to complement the dress.
• Fitting and Tailoring (8:38 - 11:30): Emma and Jared make fine-tuned adjustments to ensure the perfect fit, including discussing sleeve height, removing underwear lines, and tailoring the underskirt of the second "interview" look to achieve a clean, seamless aesthetic.

Throughout the process, the duo emphasizes their close collaborative relationship and their deep appreciation for the effort poured into the gowns, noting that over 1,000 hours went into the production.

Best Dressed at the Met Gala 2026

This video from HELLO! provides a stylish recap of the most memorable fashion moments from the Met Gala 2026. The video features a montage of celebrities arriving on the red carpet, showcasing a mix of dramatic couture and modern elegance.

Notable celebrity highlights include:

• Beyonce (0:08)
• Anne Hathaway (0:40)
• Zoe Kravitz (1:16)
• Nicole Kidman (1:38)
• Gigi Hadid (1:59)
• Rihanna (2:33)
• Lisa (3:15)
• Kendall Jenner (3:47)
• Blake Lively (4:13)
• Sabrina Carpenter (4:31)
• Hailey Bieber (4:56)
• Kylie Jenner (5:37)
• Jennie (6:10)
• Cher (7:23)
• Rosé (8:37)
• Madonna (8:51)
• Kim Kardashian (9:39)
• Jisoo (9:55)
• Janelle Monae (11:41)
• Stevie Nicks (12:04)
• Doja Cat (13:26)
• Cardi B (15:03)
• Margot Robbie (15:53)
• Emily Blunt (16:07)
• Tyla (16:31)
• Katy Perry (17:12)

The video concludes by showcasing additional stars like Lily Rose Depp (17:37) and Misty Copeland (18:02), capturing the overall glamour of the iconic fashion night.

Why Times Square’s Billboards Are Required By Law | Walking Tour | Architectural Digest

This video, hosted by architect Michael Wyetzner, explores the urban evolution of Times Square, transforming it from a gritty district into the world's most iconic, brightly lit public plaza. The discussion covers the following key themes:

• Mandatory Illumination (0:44-4:09): The famous billboards aren't just for ads; they are required by a New York City zoning resolution (first proposed in 1986 and updated in 2011). Buildings are legally mandated to have a specific ratio of illuminated signage to facade area to preserve the area's character and deter crime through bright lighting.
• The History of One Times Square (4:09-10:14): Originally built in 1904 as the headquarters for The New York Times, this building gave the square its name. The location became central to city life due to its unique subway connection for newspaper distribution. It is now best known as the site of the annual New Year's Eve ball drop, a tradition that replaced fireworks in 1907.
• The Theater District's Roots (10:14-15:10): The area, once known as Longacre Square and home to horse auctions, evolved into the center of the American theater industry. Wyetzner highlights survivors like the Winter Garden Theatre and the Knickerbocker Hotel, illustrating how the shift of transportation infrastructure (subways) and the influence of wealthy families like the Astors shaped the neighborhood's transition from farmland to a global cultural destination.

The ULTIMATE 2026 Fashion Trend Guide: Everything You Need to Know in One Video

This video serves as a comprehensive 2026 fashion forecast, moving away from "quiet luxury" toward a new era of expressive, vibrant, and intentional dressing. The guide covers everything from color palettes to specific clothing pieces and accessories to help update your wardrobe.

Key Trend Highlights

• Color Authority: The year is defined by confident, saturated colors like cobalt blue, fire-engine red, kelly green, and canary yellow (2:08, 1:11:04). Additionally, warm vanilla/butter yellows and rich purples (plum/mauve) are emerging as essential neutrals and statement shades (18:42, 19:17).
• Fabric and Texture: Chocolate brown is replacing black as the go-to neutral for leather pieces (7:32). There is also a shift toward "Poeticore"—a romantic, soft, and feminine aesthetic featuring lace, volume, and gathered details (6:48, 10:01).
• Footwear & Accessories: The focus is on practical elegance. This includes loafers, suede finishes, and refined heel thong sandals (20:04, 20:29). Accessories are taking center stage, with sculptural brooches, oversized gold cuffs, mismatched earrings, and structured handbags defining the season (1:18:42, 1:41:07, 1:44:17).
• Under-the-Radar Trends: The video introduces niche trends like eel print (replacing traditional animal prints), the return of the cumberbund as a versatile accessory, and unique methods of waist definition using scarves or cords rather than traditional belts (49:50, 51:27, 1:02:13).

Styling Philosophy

The overarching message is that 2026 is about modern maximalism—not excess, but the freedom to express personality through clothing (13:54). The presenter emphasizes that the most stylish approach involves balancing proportions (e.g., voluminous skirts with fitted tops) and investing in pieces that truly reflect your personal style (17:56, 19:54).

Daniel Roseberry Tours Schiaparelli's Most Iconic Pieces | Vogue

In this video, Chioma Nnadi (Head of Editorial Content at British Vogue) and Daniel Roseberry (Creative Director of Schiaparelli) tour the Victoria and Albert Museum's exhibition, Schiaparelli: Fashion Becomes Art. Together, they explore the house's storied history, from Elsa Schiaparelli's revolutionary origins to modern couture masterpieces.

Key Highlights from the Exhibition:

• The Origins of Schiaparelli (0:28 - 1:45): They discuss Elsa Schiaparelli's first garment, the Trompe l'oeil sweater (1927), which launched her career and cemented her reputation for disruptive design. The section highlights her pioneering contributions, such as inventing visual merchandising and the first unisex fragrance.
• The Gold Collection (1:46 - 2:53): A look at a dramatic, gold-embroidered cape that marks a fusion of archival inspiration—specifically Apollo motifs from Versailles—with modern digital-age aesthetics.
• Modern Couture & Art (2:54 - 4:09): Nnadi and Roseberry examine a dress from the Purgatorio collection, which turned anatomical brushstrokes into a complex, hand-embroidered 3D puzzle, representing the epitome of modern couture.
• The Iconic Matador Jacket (4:10 - 5:52): A deep dive into the technical craftsmanship of the Fall/Winter 2021 jacket, highlighting the balance between archival embroidery and a contemporary, 'pop-star' sensibility.
• Accessories & Provocation (5:53 - 7:34): The pair discusses Elsa's famous shoe hat and the house's philosophy of using surrealist displacement to provoke rather than just beautify. Roseberry also details the custom ruby-red dress designed for Ariana Grande.
• Surrealist Collaborations (7:35 - 9:50): A spotlight on the legendary Lobster Dress created in collaboration with Salvador Dalí, and a stunning coat designed with Jean Cocteau.
• Venomous Beauty & The Future (9:51 - 12:45): Roseberry explores recent collections, including pieces inspired by the poet David Whyte’s meditation on anger, and the Schiaparellion spring 2024 look—a 'couture stuffed animal' featuring recycled electronics and motherboard components inspired by the film Aliens.

OSCARS 2026 FASHION ROAST (well that was boring)

This video (0:06-27:59) is a fashion review and roast of the 2026 Oscars red carpet by host Luke Maher of HauteLeMode. Maher describes the overall fashion as "blah" and tame compared to previous years, expressing disappointment in the lack of excitement from Hollywood's biggest night (0:18-0:43).

Notable Reviews and Highlights: (1:02-27:17)

• Anne Hathaway in Valentino Couture: Praised the dress but criticized the styling, specifically the gloves and a belt (1:02-2:26).
• Audrey Nuna in Thom Browne: Highlighted as a "fantabulous" look blending tailoring with structural, deconstructed elements (3:45-5:48).
• Damson Idris in Prada: A surprising favorite, styled after a popular "villains" collection (7:54-9:15).
• Emma Stone in Louis Vuitton: Criticized for being too simple and having a weird shoulder structure (9:15-10:18).
• Kylie Jenner in Schiaparelli Couture: Complimented on looking "hot" in a form-fitting red gown, noted as a smart move for brand sales (15:40-17:27).
• Teyana Taylor in Chanel: Highly praised for a divine, embellished look that perfectly balanced the designer's style with her own (22:20-24:54).

Best and Worst Dressed: (27:17)

• Best: Rose Byrne, Teyana Taylor, and Audrey Nuna.
• Worst: Chloé Zhao, Wunmi Mosaku, Ariana Greenblat, and Timothée Chalamet (due to styling choices).

Best Dressed at the Oscars 2026 | Bazaar UK

This video from Harper's Bazaar UK highlights the best-dressed celebrities at the 98th Academy Awards (Oscars 2026), emphasizing a shift towards high-fashion, adventurous looks rather than traditional mermaid gowns.

Top Fashion Highlights:

• Jessie Buckley: Won Best Actress and wore a custom Chanel gown inspired by a 1956 dress worn by Grace Kelly (0:38).
• El Fanning: Nominated first-timer in a classic Gioveni strapless ball gown with Cartier jewelry (1:18).
• Tiana Taylor: Dressed herself in a custom Chanel sheer gown with feathered train (1:42).
• Demi Moore: Embraced the feather trend in a dramatic Gucci gown (3:35).
• Anne Hathaway: Paid homage to Valentino in a fishtail gown with opera gloves (5:02).

Trends of the Night:

• High Fashion Dominance: Chanel, Dior, and Louis Vuitton dominated the carpet, dressing four of the five Best Actress nominees (4:18).
• Feathers and Bubbles: Prominent textures seen on multiple stars (3:35, 3:58).
• Watch Inclusion: Stars wearing watches as ambassadors, such as Nicole Kidman with Omega (4:06).
• Jewelry: Significant diamonds from Tiffany & Co. and DeBeers were prominent, with Kate Hudson wearing rare green diamonds valued at over $35 million (8:10).