Many ‘It’ pieces are made in the hands of a Hadid, but most fall out of fashion as quickly as they came in. In fact, few viral must-haves manage to maintain their desirability for longer than a single season. But, a far from a flash-in-the-pan accessory is Bottega Veneta’s Drop earrings, which have withstood the whims of the trend cycle to become a contemporary mainstay – and the A-list approval is still going strong.

Ryan Murphy is expanding his American Crime Story universe to include singular stories of love that captivated the world, featuring his take on JFK Jr and Carolyn Bessette's tragically short-lived marriage. Murphy's acclaimed anthology series (The People vs OJ Simpson, The Assassination of Gianni Versace and soon, Impeachment) have explored seminal cultural moments in modern history and the icons they have belonged to, looking beyond the headlines and media coverage to distinguish fact from tabloid myth, to humanise his subjects.

With Y2K fashion still reigning supreme, it'll hardly surprising that one of the most iconic bags of the Noughties is booming once again. Of course, we’re talking about the era-defining Balenciaga City bag, which has been enjoying a revival over the past few years and is set for a rerelease this month in a new form (which has just been spotted on Kate Moss). Originally released in 2001 during then-creative director Nicolas Ghesquière’s tenure, the City was previously known as the Motorcycle City Bag and became one of the fashion house’s most coveted designs – although its success wasn't exactly written in the stars.

I first met Sarah Blakley-Cartwright in 2018. It was a party in a brownstone somewhere in Brooklyn, celebrating The Believer magazine, which was, at the time, launching its winter issue. Magazines sat propped up on the fireplace, champagne was served in plastic cups, and coats collected in the mudroom. I had been living in New York only a few weeks, fresh from sunny L.A., and I held my glass of bubbly near as I self-consciously scanned the room.

Bob Riha Jr//Getty Images Few dresses are as famous as the Versace design that Jennifer Lopez wore to the Grammys in 2000, a frock so special that it was actually responsible for the development of Google Images. And, last night, Donatella Versace brought the creation back to life, sending an updated version of the design down the catwalk on Amber Valletta, the model who originally wore the dress on the catwalk for spring/summer 2000.