New York Men's Day news and archive

Woodhouse presents a post-political conversation

Julian Woodhouse of Woodhouse presented his spring/summer 2018 collection at New York Men's Day this year, and for him, it was about a return to happy. In the face of so much socieconomic and political fall out after the 2016 election, he designed his collection with a brighter future in mind. The collection titled Field Day, began with primary...

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New York Fashion Week: Men's plays on street wear and contemporary Americanism

New York Fashion Week: Men's has kicked off its fifth season, and day one commenced with New York Men's Day, where a slew of rising designers displayed their fashion talents to editors, buyers, bloggers and industry personnel. This year, many designers attempted to play up on the popularity of the streetwear phenomenon, and play up to motifs of...

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New York Men’s Day: Welcome to the Resistance

Dissidence is in full swing at New York Men’s Day. The new president has spent his first week signing a record number of executive orders that these emerging fashion designers have spent the first day of fashion week definitively rejecting. Against a projected backdrop of military parades and atomic bomb mushroom clouds, Robert James sent out...

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New York Men's Day appealing to the millennial generation

One of the biggest issues facing fashion today is how to reach the millennial consumer. At New York Men's Day, one of the kick starter events for New York Fashion Week: Men's, designers certainly tried, and some succeeded while others fell flat. Wood House was in the camp of those who succeeded at appealing to the younger generation. The brand...

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New York Men's: gravitating between athleisure and vintage glamour

New York - Last season, at the first ever NYFW: Men's, it was clear that men's wear was falling into two camps, either athleisure or vintage glamour. It looks like the trend in men's wear is continuing with New York Men's Day showcasing the diversity of brands who still fall into either one of these two camps. To begin with, their was Krammer...