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While watching the KNWLS models stomp down the runway at London Fashion Week on Sunday night, I thought: “I want to be one of those women.” And I’m not the only one who wants a slice of what KNWLS is serving. In the five years since the label was founded by Brit Charlotte Knowles and her partner, Montreal-born Alexandre Arsenault, the brand has amassed quite a following–and earned an LVMH prize nomination.

Caroline Constas has always had an eye on the dreamy destination, the dream party, the fanciful world she can create and let you into with her designs. Constas has never been about pragmatic dressing—which is the whole appeal. So when the New York–based line was ready to embark on a new category, shoes, you could guess that they wouldn't be pegged to "stomping around the city all day." Rather, these are black car-to-chic bar heels, darling, and we wouldn't want it any other way.

A thin, dark-haired girl stands in her bedroom showing off her bloated stomach. A funny audio screams over her video, “You skinny bitches are evil and you need to be destroyed!” Then she transitions to another clip, one where her flat stomach has returned. “And them big fat bitches will burn in hell,” the rest of the sound plays. The contradictory messages of this post by @supercoollibragirl—which has two million views—are the subject of debate among its more than 4,000 commenters who argue about its intent: Is the young woman humblebragging about her thinness?

In London tonight, British-Nigerian designer Tolu Coker's runway brought Ghanaian street hawker culture to fashion week. Her fall/winter 2024 runway was lined with tires, piles of bananas, and food carts with bold colored umbrellas. Before the models emerged, a woman walked out from behind the curtain, speaking with the familiar voice of an enthusiastic saleswoman. It's a scene she's familiar with: Coker's mother would street hawk in Lagos, Nigeria. For her sophomore show at London Fashion Week, the designer was inspired by the tenacity and resourcefulness of those women like her mom, who become distributors for international brands and yet still live in poverty.