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Fashion News & Style Guide
Discover and shop the latest trends in fashion, beauty, and culture—plus, Ambassador profiles to inspire your closet.
Now Open: Tory Burch Rodeo Drive Our flagship on Rodeo Drive in Los Angeles marks a new chapter for the brand, with a striking façade, eclectic interiors, and otherworldly architecture. A sculptural trellis climbs up and over the three-story building, with a texture that mimics ceramic. The skylight atrium and floor-to-ceiling windows transform L.A. light into an architectural element, filtering through the space and down a sweeping marble staircase inspired by Carlo Scarpa. 
Superfine: Met Gala 2025 It was a rainy night, but nothing could dampen the joyful atmosphere of the Met gala “red carpet,” which was blue and patterned with flowers for the evening. This year’s exhibition, “Superfine: Tailoring Black Style” explores the history of Black style and particularly Black dandyism based on the work of Barnard professor Monica L. Miller who collaborated on the show with Costume Institute curator Andrew Bolton. 
Introducing Summer 2025 A season for California dreaming. The Summer 2025 campaign was set in Los Angeles, perfectly timed for the opening of our strikingly redesigned store on Rodeo Drive. Photographer and director Oliver Hadlee Pearch shot on location at the Hearst House, an Old Hollywood residence renovated in the 1950s by actor-turned-interior designer Billy Haines. The gently dramatic mood of the interiors provided a contrast for the bright and buoyant sunshine outdoors. Stylist Brian Molloy dressed influencer and entrepreneur Devon Lee Carlson into the collection’s textured and embellished silk dresses and retro striped knits, along with our newest handbags: the sleek Kira Turnlock and slouchy-cool Romy Hobo bag. 
FAN GIRL Universe Meets Petra Collins and Jenny Fax Is anything quite so sacred to girlhood as the bedroom? For Petra Collins, girlhood was a period of discovery, a time when art was an escape and a roadmap for the future. Her bedroom was a shrine to her dreams and ambitions, filled with photographs, posters, and collected ephemera. Years later, she still builds on that eternal girlhood, translating it into images, films, and her fashion brand, I’m Sorry by Petra Collins . 
