Tom Ford Sets the Stage for New York Fashion Week with Stunning Women’s Collection

Tom Ford Sets the Stage for New York Fashion Week with Stunning Women’s Collection

NY Fashion Week Struts into Center Stage with Tom Ford, Tom Hanks & Henry Golding

Tom Ford kicked off the buzz‑worthy season with a masterclass that sent vibes straight from the runway to your living room. The models—Kaia Gerber, Gigi Hadid, and Joan Smalls—walked out looking like they’d just stepped out of a high‑end photo shoot, sporting matte make‑up, headscarves, and a splash of smoky eyes.

Front‑Row Favorites

  • Tom Hanks rocking a laid‑back, yet undeniable effortless charm.
  • Henry Golding – the rom‑com breakout star who’s now a runway sensation.
  • All‑star A‑list models showcase sophisticated neutral palettes that make you swoon.

What the Big Apple Offers

Fresh‑out‑of‑college hopefuls and seasoned industry giants alike will keep their calendars packed from Thursday through September 12. The city will first host designers, editors, and celebrities before everyone hops to the next fashion capitals—London, Milan, and Paris.

Heatwave Hurdles

While the Big Apple is beaming under a late‑summer heatwave, the runway shows keep the city warm with sharp lines, glam accessories, and a pinch of that “classic New York” edge.

Why Everyone Loves It

The combination of a legendary designer, movie stars, and a fresh influx of talent means something for everyone. If you’re scouting for the next big thing or just chasing iconic street style, New York Fashion Week has got your passport to that runway dimension—no actual trip required.

Spring 2025 Fashion Week: When Cupid Meets Couture

Men’s Look‑Book: Tom Ford Goes Playful

  • Bold colors & metallic vibes – Think candy‑colored blazers that sparkle like a summer neon sign.
  • Sharp, block‑shaded jackets for a modern twist on classic tailoring.
  • Traditional “mac” jackets left for the side, letting the bold hues steal the spotlight.

Women’s Wardrobe: From Pencil Skirts to Feathery Gowns

  • Elegant pencil skirts that keep the silhouette sleek.
  • Little black dresses get a fresh spin – bright accents or milder tones keep the vibe chic.
  • Feather‑inspired evening gowns that drift like a soft breeze.
  • Neon‑printed jackets with a snakeskin twist – a subtle nod to last season’s animal print frenzy.
  • Only a touch of animal print appears now, so your look stays sophisticated.

Hemlines? They’re dipping right below the knee, weaving delicate lace into every cut – a pretty reminder of the season’s flirtatious charm. For those looking to make a grand entrance, double‑breasted black pant suits will glide through the evening with confidence, fitting as seamlessly on Meghan Markle as on any dazzling, runway‑ready woman.

In short, 2025’s spring collection takes the runway into a playful realm of color and texture, while keeping the elegance that tells each wearer a story worth remembering.

Fashion Week Gets a Celebrity Shake‑Up and a Much‑Needed Fresh Start

Oscar‑winner Daniel‑Day Hanks and his wife Rita Wilson joined forces with rap superstar Cardi‑B, editorial mastermind Anna Wintour, and James Golding of Crazy Rich Asians—the quintessential Tom Ford man—for a line‑up that proves style can be as star‑struck as it is stunning.

It’s not a surprise at all that the runway’s long‑standing tradition is undergoing a makeover, but September’s bi‑annual gala spits out a handful of fireworks to break the chill of a few seasons that felt like a fashion wilderness.

Key Highlights

  • Kate Spade takes the stage this Friday for the first time after its founder’s tragic passing in June. A heartfelt tribute to the late label’s visionary is expected to stir emotions.
  • Rihanna slides in for the Savage x Fenty finale, turning a Marc Jacobs‑style honor into a grand launch for her new lingerie line.
  • Ralph Lauren marks 50 years in Central Park, holding a fashion show and an A‑list dinner right by the Bethesda Terrace fountain – a spot that stole countless movie scenes, plus a nod to the 78‑year‑old designer’s hometown roots.
  • Longchamp celebrates 70 years with its first full‑scale New York run, while Escada makes its debut in the city as part of a 40th‑anniversary celebration.
  • Rodarte and Proenza Schouler return from Paris, and Vivienne Westwood hops over the pond for buyer appointments alone.
  • Marchesa re‑enters the scene (by appointment only), resurrecting its brand after canceling last season. The British wife of disgraced Hollywood mogul Harvey Weinstein helped co‑found the label, and its name now carries a mix of glamour and controversy.
  • Victoria Beckham misses out on this year’s New York show in favour of a 10th‑anniversary celebration of her london‑based brand.
  • Tommy Hilfiger parks in Shanghai for a midweek pop‑up, continuing a global tour that skipped the Big Apple since September 2016.
  • Aconito’s Alexander Wang has shifted to a June‑December schedule, catering to an audience hungry for fresh ideas in a city that never stops reinventing itself.

Fashion Week’s Future? Not Just Runways Anymore

Designer Zac Posen told CNBC that the old notion of a fashion week – “and I love a runway show” – is evolving. “The field’s so saturated, it’s all about finding creative ways to cut through the noise,” he added.

His answer? He’ll avoid the traditional catwalk and instead kick off his line with a photo shoot featuring rising star Maya Hawke, daughter of Ethan and Uma Thurman. A bold move that’s as audacious as it is ambitious.