New York Fashion Week

A new report found that autumn/winter 19 was the most diverse season of shows ever, but the industry still has work to do.

The model tells i-D about her friendship with Eckhaus Latta, fashion's ever increasing diversity, and why she can't be bothered to go out.

Designer Shayne Oliver told SSENSE that the brand will return within a matter of months.

In this episode of the i-D podcast, we talk all things New York. We hear from US Editorial Director Jack Sunnucks on the latest collections. And we introduce our daily LFW podcast– one that will see us broadcasting an episode a day live from the shows.

Designer Batsheva Hay’s presentation, ‘The Love Machine,’ paid tribute to Courtney Love and reclaiming the power.

Stuart Vevers celebrated his fifth anniversary at the house with a colourful, characterful show inspired by textiles guru Kaffe Fassett.

Atop an unfinished skyscraper high above the city, Jack and Lazaro's show sought to reconcile restraint and its total opposite.

The designer had sustainability in mind in a collection that combined tie dye and tupperware.

Sander Lak's crystal runway served as backdrop to a romantic, neon drenched collection.

The downtown designer brought her eclectic aesthetic to the East Village space.

The models at Telfar crowd-surfed down the runway to celebrate community and humanity.

This season Tom Ford presented a collection of faux-fur, luxurious leathers and sharp suiting, all designed to "enhance the wearer's lives".