
A model presents a creation from the Oscar De La collection during New York Fashion Week.
Lucas Jackson / Reuters
Oscar de la Renta's show featured everything from fur-lined coats, separates in cinammons and reds, and lavish eveningwear, include one dress printed with rosebuds with an enormous bustle.
Richard Drew / AP Photo
Phillip Lim's collection, which was inspired by "a disco party that comes to an end because of exhaustion and excess," featured a strong finale: a billowing pink dress with sleeves embroidered in jewels.
Stan Honda / AFP / Getty Images
Well-tailored pants and jackets dominated Lim's runway.
Bebeto Matthews / AP Photo
Brian Reyes made the case for knits, trenches, and loose silhouettes.
Jemal Countess / Getty Images for TRESemme
A blush tulle strapless dress with draped cascade rose and pinwheel tulle detail at Marchesa, where designers Georgina Chapman and Keren Craig described this season as inspired by "the satirical circus travels" of the dancer Lola Montez.
Larry Busacca / Getty Images
At the Marchesa presentation at the Chelsea Art Gallery, models wore a variety of Christian Louboutin heels. Designer Georgina Chapman, who was standing in the audience, also donned the over-the-knee laceup boots, at center.
Larry Busacca / Getty Images (3)
At Milk Studios, Chloe Sevigny, Nicole Richie Selma Blair, Julia Restoin-Roitfeld, Terry Richardson, and Mary Kate Olsen were among those sitting in the front row for the latest offering from the Proenza Schouler boys. This season, they delivered a collection of hard-edged Rock and Roll glamour, certanly not over the top, but not soft either. There was a black coat with a purple fur collar, printed pants and sweaters, and flannel skirts that barely reached the middle of the thigh.
Seth Wenig / AP Photo
At William Rast, Justin Timberlake explained that he's trying to stick to what he knows. "What we love about certain brands is consistency," he told The Daily Beast's Jacob Bernstein. "That's been sort of the key to our miniscule success. We've been consistent with who we are. We're not trying to be something we're not. And now more than ever, we're choosing to be conscious of the consumer. The pieces you see on the runway are very wearable. We're not trying to be couture."
Stefan Gosatti / Getty Images
Maybe not so preppy, afterall? Tory Burch ventured into bold new territory in her Fall collection, which featured electric blues and oranges. She explained that her collection was inspired by "the idea of a girl in a gallery, any gallery, anywhere in the world."
Stefan Gosatti / Getty Images
Hansel and Gretel would have liked the patterns on Anna Sui's Fall runway, which featured big furs, bell-skirts, and complicated prints.
Frazer Harrison / Getty Images for IMG




