Schiaparelli Arrives in New York with Dover Street Market Pop-Up

November 19, 2021

Illustrious French fashion house Maison Schiaparelli has finally landed on U.S. shores with its newest pop-up installation and shop led by creative director Daniel Roseberry at Dover Street Market. The New York address of the renowned concept store welcomes Schiaparelli and its offering of exceptional pieces from the Maison’s Autumn/Winter 2021 collection. Schiaparelli has become known for its extravagant designs and intriguingly abstract wearable body-part accessories. Along with a select edit of the chicest items from their collection, these pieces will be available for New York (and Los Angeles) shoppers at Dover Street Market. Such unique pieces were never before available outside of the brand’s atelier at Place Vendôme in Paris.

Of the collaboration between the Maison and the global concept store, Schiaparelli’s CEO Delphine Bellini explains, “Dover Street Market has always been a fascinating place, with a unique creative energy and a community spirit that is unrivaled. Its daring and often disruptive take on fashion, art, culture and retail experimentation makes DSM so unique, and this philosophy aligns beautifully with the roots and values of the Maison Schiaparelli. Both DSM and Schiaparelli share a common desire to offer customers the most exceptional pieces and inspirational shopping experiences.” The joining of these two major forces in the fashion industry is sure to yield an unparalleled retail and design experience for shoppers at Dover Street Market.

text by Deren Owji
photos courtesy of Schiaparelli and Dover Street Market

Schiaparelli’s Pop-Up is now available to shop at Dover Street Market locations in New York and Los Angeles.

Fashion

*Better With Age Turns Vintage Materials Into Tailoring and Eyewear for FW26

October 08, 2026

*Better With Age is getting a little more dressed up. For Fall/Winter 2026, founder Remy Millchman introduces STOLEN ART, an expanded collection that takes the label’s ongoing obsession with vintage clothing and repurposed materials into more tailored territory.

At the center of the collection is the debut of Atelier by *Better With Age, a new sublabel focused on tailoring, business casual, and formal dressing. The line is built entirely from vintage suiting materials, dress shirts, and archival textiles, with some pieces made as one-offs and others produced in limited runs from surplus fabric rolls. The result is a mix of structured silhouettes and the imperfections that come with working with materials that already have a history.

The same approach extends to the accessories. For FW26, *Better With Age introduces a limited eyewear capsule made using genuine antique silver flatware, repurposed into functional components of the frames. Each style is limited to 50 pieces, with the natural wear and variations of the silver making every pair slightly different.

Text by Dylan Andrews
Photos courtesy of *Better With Age

STOLEN ART ultimately continues what *Better With Age has been doing from the beginning: taking things that already exist and giving them another life. This season, that idea moves beyond reconstructed vintage garments into sharper tailoring and unexpected luxury accessories, without losing the sense of history that defines the label.

Fashion

Giving Life to Couture at Marnie Serre

Fashion

Saucony Goes West With Space Cowboy

October 02, 2026

Saucony is bringing a Western twist to some of its most recognizable silhouettes with Space Cowboy, a new capsule blending performance-driven materials with classic cowboy references. First previewed in Paris in June 2025, the collection has officially now arrived.

Designed by Isaac Neves, Space Cowboy reworks five Saucony silhouettes: the ProGrid Triumph 4, ProGrid V2, 586i, Endorphin Azura, and Endorphin Elite 3. Across the collection, chrome details, brindle cow-print hair-on leather, Western-inspired stitching, and bolo tie-inspired laces bring a distinctly Western feel to the brand’s sportier designs.

“Pop culture’s obsession with the Western aesthetic is continuing to make an impact, becoming the new intersection of music and fashion,” says Brian Moore, Chief Product Officer at Saucony. “Mixed materials like chrome, traditional brindle cow printed hair on leather, Western style stitching details and bolo tie inspired laces round up this collection.”

The capsule taps into the continued crossover between Western style, music, and fashion, balancing familiar cowboy codes with Saucony’s performance-focused aesthetic.