The Batch LDN Men’s Chore Jackets collection is the cornerstone of the brand’s “casual suit” philosophy reimagining 19th-century French workwear for the 2026 lifestyle. Founded on a strictly made-to-order model to eliminate waste, Batch LDN creates garments with intention, offering Savile Row quality at a contemporary price point. Whether in rugged cotton twill, breathable linen, or luxurious wool herringbone, these jackets provide a functional, slightly oversized fit that transitions effortlessly from a boardroom meeting to a weekend in Covent Garden.

Mens rich navy wool herringbone jacket – Shop Now

Mens black cotton jacket – Shop Now

Mens burgundy cotton jacket – Shop Now

Mens mocha cotton jacket – Shop Now

Mens cream linen jacket – Shop Now

Mens dark chocolate wool herringbone suit – Shop Now

Mens navy linen jacket – Shop Now

For any questions/feedback regarding the above mentioned products/brands,
please do contact us anytime by clicking here

Inject a dose of British eccentricity into your wardrobe with the latest Lulu Guinness luxury clothing for women. Known for her iconic “lips” motif and surrealist charm, Lulu’s 2026 collection in collaboration with Lands’ End reimagines casual staples with a high-fashion wink. From the utilitarian edge of the Indigo Denim Lip Pocket Shirt to the cozy sophistication of the Lady Lulu Sweater Jacket, these pieces are designed for the woman who doesn’t take fashion too seriously but demands serious quality. Complete your look with the cult-favorite Natasha Trainers for an effortlessly playful finish.

Indigo denim lip pocket shirt – Shop Now

Grey Lady Lulu knitted sweater jacket – Shop Now

Navy knitted cotton polo top – Shop Now

Pale pink & red lip quilted jacket – Shop Now

Navy & red smock jersey sleep set – Shop Now

Red & pink striped Peter Pan collar sleep set – Shop Now

For any questions/feedback regarding the above mentioned products/brands,
please do contact us anytime by clicking here

The search for the perfect fit ends here. The Debenhams jeans for women 2026 collection is a masterclass in inclusive denim, blending high-performance “butt-shaping” technology with the most sought-after silhouettes of the decade. This season is all about the “Cool Polish” trend – rooted in practicality but elevated with retro flares, sleek skinnies, and tailored petite cuts. Whether you’re channeling a 70s vibe in Beau Blue bell bottoms or seeking the ultimate “off-duty” comfort in stretch jeggings, Debenhams offers designer-quality denim that feels custom-made for your body.

Beau Blue High Waist Button Zip Fly Bell Bottom Jeans – Shop Now

Skinny Fit Denim Jeggings with Pockets – Classic Casual Trousers – Shop Now

Petite Denim High Waist Straight Leg Jean – Shop Now

Petite High Waist Booty Lifting Flared Jean – Shop Now

High Waist Booty Lifting Skinny Jean – Shop Now

The High Waist Flare Jean – Shop Now

For any questions/feedback regarding the above mentioned products/brands,
please do contact us anytime by clicking here

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Our daily workwear reports suggest one piece of work-appropriate attire in a range of prices.

Veronica Beard is the brand that comes up most frequently when my C-suite friends are chatting about workwear. The styles are gorgeous and the fit is top-notch. I love this ruffled blouse for adding a touch of whimsy to an otherwise buttoned-up look.

Pair it with trousers and a great blazer and you’ve got a look that can go just about anywhere.

The top is $398 at Nordstrom and comes in sizes 00-16. 

Sales of note for 3/6:

• Ann Taylor – $40 off pants, $50 off jackets, 30% off tops and sweaters, and 40% off accessories — plus extra 50% off all sale
• Banana Republic Factory – 40% off + extra 20% off
• Bloomingdale’s – Beauty & Fragrance Promo: Take 15% off almost all $150+ purchases! (ends 3/8)
• Boden – 15% off new styles with code
• Brooklinen – Friends & Family sale, enjoy 20% off sitewide and up to 50% off select bundles (ends 3/18)
• Brooks Brothers – Extra 25% off clearance + 25% off select jewelry
• Elie Tahari – Try code CORPORETTE15 for 15% off.
• Evereve – Spring sale!
• Express – $75 off $200, BOGO 50% off sitewide, and $25+ dresses
• J.Crew – 40% off spring-ready styles + extra 30% off all sale styles with code
• J.Crew Factory – 40% off everything + extra 50% off clearance
• Lo & Sons – End of winter sale, up to 50% off — reader favorites include this laptop tote, this backpack, and this crossbody
• M.Gemi – Friends & Family sale early access with code FF2025
• M.M.LaFleur – Wear to Work Bundle, buy 2 items get 15% off; buy 3 items get 20% off (you can also try code CORPORETTE15 for 15% off)
• Nordstrom – 4,000 new markdowns for women! Cardmembers get a $20 note for every $200 you spend (ends 3/8)
• Ruti – 20% off Core Collection
• Saks OFF5TH – Liquidation sale, up to 80% off! Everything final sale.
• Soma – $30 bra event, save up to 60%
• Talbots – 25% off entire purchase, plus free shipping on $150+

Albert Kriemler approached Akris Fall 2026 from a deeply tactile perspective. Collaborating with Colombian textile artist Olga de Amaral, the designer explored the relationship between weaving and storytelling, building a collection rooted in texture, craftsmanship, and sensory experience. “I don’t think in words; I think in touch and texture,” Kriemler said when describing his process. “Fabrics are my language.”

The show unfolded at the Palais de Tokyo, where models emerged from a gold shimmering beaded curtain reminiscent of Amaral’s woven installations. The set immediately established the collection’s central theme: textile as narrative. For Kriemler, the connection between the words text and textile—both derived from the Latin texere, meaning “to weave”—served as a conceptual starting point.

Texture became the defining element of the collection. Fringe appeared throughout the lineup, cascading from skirts and dresses in long, fluid strands that echoed Amaral’s sculptural textile work. Burgundy paillette dresses shimmered with movement, while airy fringed garments swayed dramatically with each step.

Kriemler balanced this artistic experimentation with the refined pragmatism that defines Akris. Tailoring remained central: high-collared car coats, sharply cut jackets, and sculptural skirts grounded the collection in wearable elegance. Workwear silhouettes were elevated through luxurious fabrication, reinforcing Akris’s reputation for dressing powerful women with quiet authority.

Material exploration played a key role. Faux fur, wool, leather, velvet, and chunky knits created layers of visual and tactile contrast. Oversized ribbed sweaters added softness to structured pieces, while leather skirts and coats demonstrated the brand’s technical precision. A black and gold dress featuring appliqués arranged across the surface added a sculptural dimension, reinforcing the collection’s dialogue between fashion and art.

The palette combined earthy richness with vibrant accents. Gold, brown, mustard, black, and hunter green anchored the collection, while vivid pink and bold red introduced moments of drama. A striking red-and-pink color-blocked look offered one of the show’s most graphic statements, underscoring Kriemler’s confident use of color.

Accessories reinforced the collection’s tactile focus. Gold clutches and compact handbags provided sculptural punctuation, while platform boots, mules with metallic detailing, and fringed bags complemented the textural narrative. Chunky knit beanies added a casual counterpoint to the otherwise polished silhouettes.

Ultimately, Akris Fall 2026 succeeded in translating Amaral’s textile artistry into wearable form. The collection felt both conceptual and practical—an intersection of craft, architecture, and modern femininity. By centering fabric as the core language of design, Kriemler delivered a runway that celebrated the power of texture to communicate emotion, memory, and presence.

See the final walk below:

What do you think?

Images: Courtesy

Malene Birger Top (more sizes here and here), ChanLuu Pants, Ferragamo Pumps, similar Etsy Brooch, Valentino Bag, Sherman Field (sold out, similar here) & Arielle Ratner Necklaces

After months of boots (mostly black and neutral), I’m ready for color at my feet again. As the silhouettes get lighter and the layers fall away, saturated heels and bright flats don’t feel bold, they feel natural.

Colorful shoes shift the mood of everything else you’re wearing. They draw the eye downward and wake up even the simplest look. A crisp shirt and tailored pant, a knit and denim, a slip dress all feel sharper when the shoe carries pigment.

If color at your feet feels intimidating, approach it with balance. Keep the outfit clean. A crisp shirt, tailored pant, simple knit, and let the shoe be the focus. A red pump with navy. A lilac slingback with grey. A cobalt flat against ivory. When the lines are tailored and the palette is controlled, the color reads refined.

If you prefer more impact, contrast colors. A green heel with a blue dress. A pink flat under a striped skirt. Citrus with chocolate. It doesn’t have to match perfectly; it just has to feel cohesive.

It’s simply an expansion of what feels wearable. After winter’s darker register, color feels fresh, expressive, and right for the warmer months ahead.

At Paris Fashion Week, Georges Hobeika presented a Fall 2026 collection that balanced tailored structure with ornate eveningwear, offering looks designed for women drawn to shine, texture, and embellishment. The runway showcased a mix of menswear-inspired silhouettes alongside delicate, embellished dresses that emphasized craftsmanship through lace, beadwork, and intricate surface detail.

Structured jackets and corseted bodices introduced a tailored element to the collection, often paired with midi-length skirts or pleated silhouettes that created movement along the runway. Some looks incorporated pleats that extended from the hip, while others relied on fitted shapes and sheer paneling to highlight the body’s lines.

Embellishment played a central role throughout the collection. Sequins, paillettes, pearls, and beaded fringe appeared across dresses, skirts, and bodices, adding texture and dimension. Several pieces featured layered beadwork and embroidery, while others incorporated feather detailing that created sculptural volume across shoulders and bodices.

The color palette remained soft and refined, moving through tones of champagne, ivory, beige, blush pink, and dusted purple, alongside deeper hues including navy, black, and gray. Mint green introduced a subtle contrast within the lineup, reinforcing the collection’s balance between neutral tones and gentle color.

Sheer fabrics and lace construction appeared frequently, particularly in fitted dresses and corseted designs that layered embroidery and embellishment across translucent bases. Strapless silhouettes and structured bodices added to the eveningwear focus, reinforcing the collection’s emphasis on glamour and detail.

Accessories complemented the ornate garments with understated refinement. Models walked in satin pumps and jeweled heels that echoed the embellishments seen throughout the collection, tying the looks together with subtle sparkle.

Overall, the Fall 2026 lineup emphasized contrast between structure and ornamentation, blending tailored silhouettes with highly embellished eveningwear that highlighted lace, beadwork, feathers, and shimmering fabrics across a cohesive runway presentation.

What do you think?

Photo Credit: Fashion Bomb Daily / Claire Sulmers