Fashion

The best and brightest of Australian film and television grace the red carpet for the 2024 AACTA Awards on the Gold Coast.

It's an awards night for the music industry but there's always plenty of drama and theatrics on the Grammys red carpet. 

It's past argument that some of the red carpet's more performative trends are going to be picked up by men everywhere and that the spell of the black tuxedo will finally be broken, writes Virgina Trioli.

The 2023 Emmys might be happening four months after their originally scheduled date but the red carpet looks are still fresh.

The Critics Choice Awards bring together stars from both television and film, offering up a fashion feast on the red carpet. 

Billionaire Hermès heir Nicolas Puech is reportedly planning to bequeath part of his fortune to his gardener. It comes more than a decade after he walked away from the fashion company following a rival label's failed takeover bid.

The dress worn in the 90s, along with a matching illustration, was estimated to sell for up to $300,000 in the Los Angeles auction.

The image at the centre of the criticism shows a model carrying a mannequin wrapped in a white cloth — some shared it on social media alongside photos from the Gaza war coverage showing bodies wrapped in white cloth. 

Critics say the now-deleted images resemble photos from the Hamas and Israel war showing corpses wrapped in white shrouds.

Fashions of the '90s and noughties are making a comeback — low-rise jeans and all. So, why are we drawn to past styles, and who decides which trends deserve a comeback?

Clothing can affect "one's core sense of identity" which is why it's so important that people with disabilities are able to access clothing that's not just accessible, but cute too. 

Fashion was an important tool for LGBTQIA+ people to find each other and build their communities in Australia, especially when homosexuality was criminalised — so how much do young queer people still flag today?

Oxam Australia CEO Lyn Morgain explains new research showing Australians want more honesty when it comes to where and how clothes are made.

Here are six times clothes, and the people who wore or designed them, helped forge the story of our country — for better and worse.

Australian hatmaker, Akubra has been sold to the mining magnates by the Keir family, who owned the company for 147 years.

The family that's made the famed headwear for 147 years says a promise by mining magnates Andrew and Nicola Forrest to keep the brand in Australian hands convinced them to sell.

New outfits are a must on Diwali as it believed to attract blessings over the new year. An emblem of tradition and culture, we unpack some common ones and exhibit your best looks over this festive season.

Why do I find the more absurd fashion trends so beguiling? I think it's their very absurdity, and the alternative reality they promise, when all else is grim, writes Virginia Trioli.

Personal shopper and stylist Cate Massi says hiring an outfit for special occasions has become "very fashionable" — and it could help you save money, and the planet.

Most men will rent a suit for a formal event, but how many women hire their dresses?

More than 200 items of memorabilia from late pop superstar Prince are going to auction, including his iconic white puffy shirt from a performance of Purple Rain.

Comedian Celeste Barber is no stranger to the absurdities of the fashion industry, but even she was taken aback to learn the extent to which some clothes – and the women who wore them – were policed in our nation’s past.

Previously, when tourists stopped at Coolgardie's visitor centre for souvenirs, there were none. It gave Rose Mitchell the idea of making some. Then, with her town's support, her dream of creating wearable art, and a high-end fashion show, became a reality.

From plus-sized markets to life drawing, Sydney's self-described fat babes are reclaiming a word they say was once synonymous with failure.

Scientists at Deakin University discover how to mulch down old clothing into a pigment as part of an going project looking at textile waste solutions.