March 5, 2018
by Rachael Comeau
The 80’s have seemingly been this season’s biggest trend, as elements from the decade have popped up in every city throughout fashion month. In New York, color seemed to play the biggest role on the runway, and many designers like Marc Jacobs, Carolina Herrera, and Adam Selman opted for vibrant, 80’s inspired hues as opposed to subtle neutrals. At Tibi, a collection inspired by cities and architecture, featured bright orange, yellow, and blue, all in oversized, relaxed silhouettes. Jeremy Scott, who is often influenced by the 80’s decade, showed a sci-fi inspired collection featuring tracksuits, neon accessories, and puffer jackets in bold colors and metallic finishes.
Click through the slideshow above to see how other designers at NYFW interpreted the 80’s in their collections.
March 2, 2018
by Julia DiNardo

The more you buy, the more you’ll save at Shopbop‘s (and East Dane‘s) spring sale! There’s so much to choose from, it’s hard to edit down the shopping cart, but then again, the more the merrier when it comes to savings (sale ends Saturday, March 3rd!)


My favorite brands included range from Italian brands Superga, Marvis, and Salvatore Ferregamo to Norma Kamali, Ulla Johnson, and The Laundress x Le Labo! Since both regularly-priced and sale items are involved, it makes it easy to stock up on your wardrobe staples and something special for an upcoming occasion or celebration (psst – Mother’s Day will be here before you know it!).
Full Disclosure: Fashion Pulse Daily is a blog partner with Shopbop
February 28, 2018
by fashion pulse contributor
by Darby Vinciguerra

[All Comes From Nothing x COOME images via the brand/photo by Frazer Harrison/Getty Images]
Just try to escape the 90’s; the runways certainly won’t let forget about the decade for fall 2018! The year 1997, to be precise, when Ben Affleck was “Chasing Amy,” is the one that appears to be highlighted the most, particularly in the
All Comes from Nothing collection. Set as a dedication to artist
Gustav Klimt, the lineup featured layered velvet coupled with black leather moto jackets and side seam striped pants that were prevalent on the runway, which gave way to modern updates to items such as silver puffers with a mix of fur and high-tech knit mesh paneling to complete these looks. To accessorize the looks, the UK bag brand
COOME gave an additional nod to the
1990’s with its micro black leather backpacks and canteen bags reminiscent of vintage Chanel but with a modern fringe update.
Overall, this is a collection of fall must-haves, perfect for those experiencing 90’s fashion for the first, or second time around.
February 27, 2018
by Rachael Comeau
Skincare has undoubtedly become a standout segment of the beauty industry in recent months, with shoppers seemingly becoming just as interested in skincare-only brands as they are in other cosmetics brands. One of the newer trends encompassed in the popular rise in attention to skincare is products that incorporate technology and high-tech features.
Brands like Neutrogena, Foreo, Clinique, and Homedics have all released products that use technology to promise clearer, cleaner, and more radiant skin. If you’re looking for a new, innovative way to treat acne and breakouts, check out Neutrogena’s Light Therapy Acne Mask. The product uses red and blue lights to fight off bacteria and inflammation, which ultimately lead to breakouts and redness. The brand also offers a smaller version of the product, which acts as a spot treatment for individual breakouts.
Foreo recently released a personalized facial cleansing brush and anti-aging device called the Luna 2, which comes in four different styles for different skin types. On the low-tech, manual side of the spectrum is the noteworthy Herbivore Botanical’s Jade Facial Roller. Jade rollers have been known to have benefits such as improving facial blood circulation, elasticity, reducing dark under-eye circles, and tightening and reducing pore size.
Click through the slideshow above to see our other top picks for technology-based skincare products.