Mame Kurogouchi Spring 2026 Ready-to-Wear
According to lingerie experts that Glamour previously spoke to, when it comes to shopping for a bra, it’s all about the right fit for your breast shape. First figure out these three things: your breast volume (or fullness), breast shape (slender, compact, or asymmetric), and positioning (whether your breasts are closer to each other or you have chest space in between). This will help determine the style of bra that works best for you. For example, if you have fullness at the bottom, a balconette is your MVP but if you have fullness at the top, you might want more coverage and support with a T-shirt bra or triangle bralette.
Bulging, skin irritation, and discomfort can all be the results of a tight-fitting bra. On the other hand, lack of support from a too-loose bra is just as uncomfortable. The right bra—whether it’s a strapless bra, wireless, or push-up—should be snug around your ribcage, with straps and cups that mold to your chest. If the cups float in the center front, bulge, or cause your breasts to spill over, then it’s not the best bra fit.
And of course, when it comes to materials, it’s a mix of personal preference. Some of the most comfortable bras are made of softer-on-skin fabrics such as cotton or bamboo. That said, the right blend of nylon, spandex, and elastane can be equally pleasant to wear for long stretches. Of course, if you’re an active person and looking for a more versatile sports bra, keep an eye out for moisture-wicking, antimicrobial materials that don’t itch or chafe.
As one of the industry’s very few female designers currently helming a top luxury brand, Louise Trotter officially made her Bottega Veneta debut at Milan Fashion Week on Saturday. Trotter, who most recently held the top position at Parisian luxury brand Carven, unveiled a sleek celebration of …
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If you’ve scrolled through your feed lately, you may have noticed that everyone with great taste is gravitating toward one outfit combination for fall: jeans paired with a tan jacket. It’s the type of styling move that feels effortless yet elevated, bringing just the right amount of polish to denim’s casual vibe. Whether cropped, boxy, or longline, a tan jacket instantly adds warmth and sophistication, making it the ideal piece to wear with your favorite jeans.
This pairing is also winning for its versatility. A structured tan blazer worn with dark-wash jeans reads classic and refined, while an oversize suede jacket over wide-leg denim feels more laid-back and cool. Fashion insiders are leaning into both ends of the spectrum, proving just how adaptable the duo is. It’s the type of combination you can wear to a casual coffee run or a dinner reservation without needing to rethink your outfit.
The neutral tone of tan is also key to why this look is catching on. Unlike black or gray, which can skew stark, tan brings a softer, richer undertone that complements denim beautifully. Blue jeans paired with a camel or sand-toned jacket strike the perfect balance of cozy and chic—exactly the energy fall dressing calls for. Even when styled simply with just a white tee and boots, the effect is undeniably stylish.
Consider this your cue to invest in a tan jacket if you don’t already own one. With its ability to instantly pull jeans into a polished territory, it’s set to become a quiet essential of fall wardrobes everywhere. From suede bombers to tailored blazers, the options are endless, but the styling payoff is the same: an outfit that looks current, effortless, and very cool girl approved.
See our favorite tan-jacket-with-jeans outfits for fall below and shop the styling essentials along the way.
Get the look: Tan suede jacket + Slightly flared jeans + Black ankle boots
Lioness
Vista Bomber Jacket
Get the look: Tan structured jacket + Straight-leg jeans + White pointed-toe heels + Brown suede bag
Get the look: Tan suede bomber jacket + White T-shirt + Cargo jeans + Leather belt
j.crew Collection
Cropped Flight Jacket in Suede
Get the look: Tan suede blazer + White T-shirt + Bandana + Cropped jeans + Brown suede loafers
Bernardo
Single Breasted Suede Blazer
Get the look: Tan jacket + Cropped T-shirt + Light and loose jeans
Old Navy
Harrington Zip Jacket
Get the look: Tan suede jacket + T-shirt + Dark jeans + Leather belt + Brown bag
ZARA
Faux Suede Jacket With Braided Trim
Get the look: Tan jacket + Hoodie + Baggy jeans + Oversize bag + Sneakers
Get the look: Tan cropped jacket + Light and long jeans + Black heels + Brown suede bag
Levi’s
Laydown Collar Jacket
Get the look: Tan cropped suede jacket + Cropped T-shirt + Khaki baggy jeans + Ballet flats
MANGO
Cape-Style Cropped Trench Coat
Get the look: Tan cropped jacket + T-shirt + Baggy jeans + Black loafers
MORE TO COME
Marja Cropped Trench
Get the look: Tan suede jacket + Long black top + Dark jeans + Black flats
Zw Collection
Limited Edition 100% Suede Jacket
Get the look: Tan oversize jacket + Cropped gray T-shirt + Low-rise baggy jeans
Good American
Canvas Jacket
Get the look: Tan jacket + Loose jeans + Western boots
Le Bop
Harriet Cropped Jacket
Get the look: Tan long jacket + White tank + Long baggy jeans + Pointed-toe boots
Old Navy
Button-Front Mac Coat
Get the look: Tan polished jacket + T-shirt + Loose jeans + Pointed-toe black ankle boots
Get the look: Tan jacket + Tank + Vintage jeans + Cool heels + Fun bag
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Spring found Ellen Hodakova Larsson on fine footing: the 2024 LVMH Prize winner introduced a new category this season—shoes. In keeping with the brand ethos, they were made using discarded leather. The slightly bulbous masculine toe cap was juxtaposed with a curvy, sturdy, wooden Louis heel. This was but one of many contrasts at play in this confident collection.
Several seasons ago Larsson said she wanted to start working more with shapes, and she did so for spring not only in the dramatic closing showpieces, but in more pliable, real-world propositions made of leather furniture covers that nodded, the designer said, to the work of Claes Oldenburg. All through the show hard was contrasted with soft. While pillows softly rounded a series of looks made of vintage bed linens; pointy breasts were created by using a horizontal seam at the bust or by using an open frame handbag as a de facto bra; a cozy mitten dress had a fuzzy tactility and innocence that countered the almost tech aspect of spiky pieces made with the inners of umbrellas. “Reincarnation is a topic that is definitely what I want Hodakova to be,” said Larsson, newly minted patron saint of discarded parapluies.
If fall’s hard-edged, attitudinal show had a lightning-fast pace, spring’s was as gentle as a passing shower. The designer said both are reflective of where she is as a person. Larsson said she was feeling more settled this year after the happy chaos of her 2024. “The inspiration for this season has been just the idea of spending time in another type of tempo,” she said. “And to again go into handicraft and things that take time to learn, and really be in that.”
The designer’s going both broad and deep. Not only was there more variety here, but the craftsmanship was more developed than ever before. Two stellar examples were the hand-pleating on a white cotton dress and a series of silver patterned pieces. That dazzling embroidery was made by individually stitching zipper heads to fabric.
This slow and steady pace, Larsson explained, also allowed her to rekindle her interest in art and architecture. For example, Donatello’s Penitent Magdalene inspired the wavy, hair-like pattern of one zipper dress. As for architecture, it was present in the clothes as well as the location, the Musée Bourdelle. The show was presented in the 1992 extension wing, all stone, light and angles, by Christian de Portzamparc. Those geometric shapes took on a very different form in the finale looks, which Larsson collaborated on with Joar Nilsson of Dacapo, a Swede who has recently established a school to carry on the thatching tradition in Skåne. What this collection made clear is that Larsson is becoming more at home in her talent season after season.
Then, on October 1, we experience a major energetic shift: Juno, the asteroid of marriage, enters Sagittarius. Asteroids represent archetypes, and Juno specifically rules soul contracts, loyalty, devotion, and commitments, both romantic and otherwise. In Scorpio, Juno made us crave all-or-nothing intensity: if it wasn’t soul-shaking, it wasn’t enough. But Juno in Sagittarius says freedom is sexy too. We may now crave more spaciousness in our partnerships, friendships, and even within ourselves. This is the season of sacred detachment: committing to growth without clinging, opening to love without losing ourselves. Whether you’re single, partnered, in community, or solo- traveling the cosmos, Juno in Sagittarius reminds us that devotion and exploration are not opposites. They can, and must, coexist.
Finally, Mercury spends its final days in Libra this week, preparing to dive into Scorpio next week. As the planet of communication wraps up its journey through the sign of balance, justice, and relationships, we’re being invited to reflect on what we’ve learned about how we speak, listen, negotiate, and align. These final days are your last chance to make peace — with others or with yourself — before Mercury joins Mars in the deep waters of Scorpio. Let your words be bridges, not blades. Let your mind be open, not avoidant. Libra energy is often labeled indecisive, but in truth, it’s just thorough. Mercury in Libra is teaching us how to see the full picture, especially when it comes to love, justice, and truth.
Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban are separating after 19 years of marriage, People reports.
The outlet confirmed the news on September 29, shortly after TMZ first reported the separation. TMZ also claims that the couple has been living apart since the beginning of the summer.
According to People’s source, the decision to split was not a mutual one. “[Nicole] didn’t want this,” the source said. “She has been fighting to save the marriage.”
The same source added that Kidman’s sister, Antonia, “has been a rock and the entire Kidman family has come together to support one another.”
Kidman, 58, and Urban, 57, appeared to be one of the most solid couples in Hollywood, often showing up to support each other at awards ceremonies for their respective industries. Most recently, on May 8, Kidman attended the 60th Academy of Country Music Awards alongside Urban, who was honored with the ACM Triple Crown Award. While accepting the prestigious award on stage, Urban gave Kidman a sweet shout out: “My wife Nicole is here tonight, I love you, baby.”
A few weeks later, on June 20, they were spotted at a FIFA Club World Cup match in Nashville, Tennessee. Then, on June 25, Kidman toasted the couple’s anniversary on social media. “Happy Anniversary Baby,” she wrote alongside a black-and-white photo of the two snuggling close. The pose is a familiar one, as they’re often photographed entwined. These two are not afraid of a little PDA.
Unlike many celebrity couples, they’ve also been incredibly frank about their intimate life. In a 2013 interview with Ellen DeGeneres, for example, Urban said he and Kidman mostly communicate via phone calls, save for a “maybe one cool kind of, you know, a year. One of those kinds of texts, yes, one of those ones with the accompanying photo,” he said. When pressed by DeGeneres, he clarified, “Nice sex texting.”
On Friday in Milan, Dario Vitale debuted his inaugural Versace collection for Spring 2026. The 75-look lineup was simultaneously a nod to the brand’s legacy and an introduction of new ideas. He heavily referred to ’80s Versace — as seen in the primary color-blocking, high-waisted jeans and …
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We’ve witnessed a slew of celebrity fashion moments and an array of new and old fashion trends to look forward to for spring 2026. What’s amazing about this season is the street style from all the fashion weeks, but from Milan Fashion Week, in particular. Milan’s essence regarding fashion seeks whimsy, yet is reserved enough for everyday styling, and most of all, is easy to implement into anyone’s closet.
The trends we’ve seen from the fashion set this season range from classics like oversized blazers and wide-leg trousers to more exploratory trends, such as sporty jackets and embellished skirts in various shapes and sizes. Milan’s street style embodies the casual sensibilities of spring and the just-right layering techniques of fall, the best of both worlds. Keep scrolling through to learn more about the five trends that stood out the most during Milan Fashion Week, and shop the trends for yourself.
Embellished Skirts
Gone are the days of plain long skirts. Embellished skirts are taking over for fall, and I am so glad. I’ll be adorning myself in skirts with with eye-catching details like these ones below. What’s great about this trend is that you can make this custom to your personal style. Maybe you’re into bold prints, or maybe you love tiered layers, either way there’s an embellished skirt out there for everyone.
(Image credit: Asia Typek)
(Image credit: Asia Typek)
(Image credit: Asia Typek)
Shop Embellished Skirts
ZARA
Limited Edition Suede Fringe Skirt
Ganni
Leopard-Print Denim Skirt
DRIES VAN NOTEN
Gathered Draped Layered Printed Satin Midi Skirt
Sporty Jackets
(Image credit: Asia Typek)
(Image credit: Asia Typek)
(Image credit: Asia Typek)
Shop Sporty Jackets
Puma
T7 Relaxed Track Jacket
PUMA
F1 Lifestyle Racing Jacket
Suede Handbags
Suede handbags were showing up all over Milan Fashion Week. They came in a range of shapes and sizes, from East West to bowling bag to slouchy silhouettes, styled to perfection. I’d wear mine like the latter with a casual outfit consisting of a plain T-shirt, jeans, and flats.
(Image credit: Asia Typek)
(Image credit: Asia Typek)
(Image credit: Asia Typek)
Shop Suede Handbags
Sanctuary Clothing
The Everyday Tote Bag
Tory Burch
Romy Suede Bucket Bag
ZARA
Split Leather Bowling Bag
Wide-Leg Trousers
My personal favorite trend was all over the streets of Milan: wide-leg trousers. These are so chic and practical for everyday wear. They’re the best essential to have for all, and year-round.
(Image credit: Asia Typek)
(Image credit: Asia Typek)
(Image credit: Asia Typek)
Shop Wide-Leg Trousers
ZARA
Wide Leg Belted Pants
L’Academie
By Marianna the High Waist Trouser
Nordstrom
Heathered Wide Leg Pants
Oversized Blazers
Oversized blazers are a forever trend. They’ve risen in popularity over the past few years and aren’t going anywhere. They’re easy to style, as you can see below, and have become a bit of an addition to the fall uniform.
(Image credit: Asia Typek)
(Image credit: Asia Typek)
(Image credit: Asia Typek)
Shop Oversized Blazers
ZARA
Oversized Basic Blazer
MANGO
Selection Oversize Wool Blazer
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Vaquera’s Patric DiCaprio and Bryn Taubensee are launching a fragrance. Classique Perdu evokes “perfume ads from ’90s magazines, the way your hair smells after you blow-dry it, and the air conditioning in your dad’s Honda,” the duo said backstage.
You didn’t expect rose, oud, and vetiver, did you? The Vaquera duo may have moved to Paris to transform their passion project into a legit business, but they’re still clinging to their alternative streak. “We started this because we wanted to create, to express, to fuck with things a bit,” Taubensee said. “We’re really happy with what we produce, but we also asked ourselves why we keep doing it.” DiCaprio added: “we looked to our past and what we started it for.”
When you hit the decade mark, a funny thing happens. You’re no longer the new kids on the block, even though you may still feel that way, and a fresh pack of upstarts is vying for the industry’s attention. Add to that the fact that fashion—and the world—are in a different place now than in the 2010s: If it felt like we were in an expansion phase then, it definitely seems like things are contracting now. Good on these two for still finding their fun.
For spring 2026, there were plenty of acid wash jeans and logo tees in the Vaquera lineup—that’s the stuff of many a successful fashion business. But this time, given their Paris new environs, the statement pieces took on the proportions of haute couture. A fancy hat swathed in netting set off a draped party frock in multiple fabrics and eccentric volumes. Other dresses were really only half a dress, suspended from one side of a pointy cup bra, and worn over track pants or a faux fur skirt.
Having fun is one thing and making your nut is another. If you can combine the two you’re really winning. The scribble print denim skirts made with the Japanese jeans brand Moussy and the Nike Air Max Dn8 collab sneakers—plus, Classique Perdu—tell us that these kids are alright.