Marc Jacobs Debuts Surprise 10-Look Collection

Plus more of the best looks from New York Fashion Week.

If it’s February, it’s New York Fashion Week—well, sort of. This year will be another pared back affair running February 11-16 with designers presenting their fall 2022 collections via both phygital and physical shows—masks required. But as the traditional fashion calendar continues to morph, many designers have opted to skip the regular schedule entirely.

The Row debuted their layered, expertly-tailored collection (now, in color!) at the end of January and Thom Browne will present his dual-gender show in April—just days before the Met Gala. Regardless of when the new looks drop, the excitement surrounding a new season remains the same. What will we be wearing come fall? What trends will dominate? Check back here often as we track the latest and greatest looks to hit the runways.

Marc Jacobs

Historically, Marc Jacobs has closed out New York Fashion Week with grand star-studded runway presentations. But this season, in a move no one saw coming, the designer debuted a 10-look collection on Instagram with a simple caption: “happiness, continued,” he wrote. The drop came two days after the official close of the New York fashion calendar and is quite literally a continuation of Jacobs’s spring 2022 “Happiness” collection which featured oversized puffers, floor-sweeping skirts, and elegant layers for facing an uncertain world. This time around, Jacobs ups the glamour with metallic paillette embellishments and sexy silhouettes featuring skin-baring slashes.

Marc Jacobs

Michael Kors

Michael Kors has always been a celebrity red carpet favorite—so it’s no surprise that the New York City designer turned up the glam to its highest zenith for fall 2022. His latest collection is staunchly anti-pandemic clothing: sequined gowns, tailored eveningwear, and statement coats, like the yellow creation shown here.

Michael Kors

Peter Do

The designer Peter Do revealed a masterclass in restraint during his fall 2022 New York Fashion Week presentation, held on February 15 in Manhattan’s Meatpacking district. His suit-focused collection—rendered in just four colors: black, white, gray, and camel—was fastidiously cut and tailored. Still, Do gave some options for day-to-night dressing; a few skirts with high slits appeared on the runway, too.

Peter Do

Gabriela Hearst

Don’t you want to wear Gabriela Hearst’s sunny, romantic take on androgynous natural beauty right this second? This season, the designer was influenced by her own teenage daughters to examine gender under a microscope, literally—she had a professor of art history, gender, and politics from Stanford University give her and her staff lessons on the topic while designing her fall collection.

Gabriela Hearst

Dion Lee

If Dion Lee’s designs could be described with an album name, it would be “Crazy, Sexy, Cool.” This season was no different. Inspired by construction and workwear, the designer still stuck to his signature brand codes—making aprons in black leather with lace sleeves and tool belts that were worn on top of super-short mini skirts.

Dion Lee

LaQuan Smith

“I’m building an American luxury brand, and I want to capitalize on what I already have,” designer LaQuan Smith told W in the summer of 2021. On Monday, February 14, he showed his latest iteration of this ambition for fall 2022, with a collection that redefined sexy for a new age. Of course, given this designation, it was only right to have the “It” girl of the moment, Julia Fox, open the show. “[It was] very serendipitous,” Fox told W of her runway debut after the show backstage. “Not planned at all—like everything else in my life.”

LaQuan Smith

Tory Burch

Women on the streets and sidewalks of New York City were the starting point for Tory Burch’s fall 2022 collection. In the show notes the designer explained the impact of observing “unique characters who catch our eye in a fleeting snapshot,” and the desire to provide them with a “toolbox for expressing individual style.” That came in the form of smartly tailored coats and trousers and embellished jersey gowns that were glamorous without sacrificing comfort or ease of movement. For her first evening show, the designer lit up the historic red New Yorker Hotel sign with a laser display that served as the presentation’s backdrop—it was the ultimate love letter to the city that never sleeps.

Tory Burch

Coach

Welcome to Coachville, USA where Stuart Vevers’ interpretation of suburban dressing comes with a healthy dose of subversion. Among the shearling coats and sweet lace babydoll dresses were leather chokers and armbands with whistle charms that recalled New York’s leather bars in the ‘70s. Meanwhile, oversized T-shirts, flat boots and trench coats printed in collaboration with the graffiti artists Mint & Serf were reminiscent of ‘90s skater style. “I liked the idea of creating a nostalgic world somewhere in America seen through a widescreen lens, mixing the energy of today with the nostalgia for pop culture that has always inspired me,” Vevers said in a statement.

Coach

Carolina Herrera

“This season I was inspired by the ocean, seafarers and the myths and mysteries of the underwater world,” Joseph Altuzarra explained in a statement. “I wanted the collection to not only evoke the intrepid and adventurous spirit of sailors and world travelers, but also the mystery and darkness of the ocean’s depths, populated with mermaids and mythological creatures.” The allusion to high sea explorers could be found in mariner stripe knits and shearling accented peacoats. Precisely scalloped micro knits stood in for fish scales on body-conscious tops and skirts. But the real catch of the collection was its series of fully embellished mermaid gowns that with every swish could be heard as clear as the crashing tide.

Carolina Herrera

Altuzarra

Altuzarra

Puppets and Puppets

Khaite

Designer Catherine Holstein gave New York Fashion Week spectators a look into the Khaite girl’s closet. What might someone like Hailey Bieber, Kaia Gerber, or Selena Gomez—all of whom are fans of the brand—wear to work (this suit) or a friend’s wedding (a tea length décolleté-baring dress) or, say, dinner at Carbone (a PVC trench over a slinky mock neck gown)? For fall 2022, Holstein interpreted all the label’s signature codes through a lens of functionality, femininity, and, above all, sexiness.

Khaite

House of Aama

Ulla Johnson

Ulla Johnson may be a brand known for its soft, girly dresses rendered in floral prints with ruffle accents, but the designer showed her range at New York Fashion Week this season. Putting her own spin on knits, minibags wore around the neck, and even a single pair of wide-leg jeans, Johnson demonstrated the wearability of her creations—on and off the runway.

Ulla Johnson

Eckhaus Latta

On Saturday, February 12, the chilly, abandoned, industrial space that was once the Essex Meat Market on New York City’s Lower East Side was the place to be. Inside the hollowed-out marketplace, which was still filled with old refrigerated cases and wooden boxes for produce, Mike Eckhaus and Zoe Latta showed their fall 2022 Eckhaus Latta collection. This was a special one for two designers who have become synonymous with downtown cool kids—2022 marked 10 years for Eckhaus and Latta in the fashion business. To celebrate, the designers created a line marked by its stellar patterned knitwear, tons of paillettes and sequins, and chunky platform boots and mules in all kinds of colorways. Following the show, guests trooped to The Standard East Village Penthouse for an If You Know You Know after party—but the line to get in was so long that some opted to hang out in the downstairs café instead.

Eckhaus Latta

Brandon Maxwell

This season, the Texas native paid homage to his grandmother, a boutique manager who inspired his life’s work and is currently suffering from Alzheimer’s. Drawing inspiration from memories of “bed sheet and blanket ball gowns accessorized with her emptied out jewelry boxes,” the designer delivered evening wear spliced with chunky knits and crushed satin overcoats topped with sumptuous shawls. For the final look, as modeled by Karlie Kloss who both opened and closed the show, the designer lifted a rose painting created by his grandfather for his bride—a fitting valentine and tribute to “65 years of love and the seams that hold it together.”

Brandon Maxwell

Kim Shui

Christian Siriano

Jason Wu

Proenza Schouler

In lieu of the typical show notes, Proenza Schouler’s Lazaro Hernandez and Jack McCollough provided guests at their fall 2022 show with a short story written by Ottessa Moshfegh. Its title: “Where Will We Go Next?” After nearly two years of lockdown and dressing for no one, the collection explored a new sophisticated sensuality that’s meant to be seen. Waists were cinched without being constricting, shoes were flat but with sculpted toes to hint at what lies beneath. Silhouettes were fluid, the tailoring strong, and the details, subtle but striking —especially a divine twist down the back of a white sequin gown. As a whole, the tightly edited 35 looks offered a return to dressing with undeniably cool ease.

Proenza Schouler

Proenza Schouler

The Row

Two weeks ahead of New York Fashion Week The Row offered a glimpse at what’s to come for next season. For their fall 2022 collection, Mary Kate and Ashley Olsen ventured beyond their usual neutral palette to incorporate kelly green, scarlet, tangerine, and amethyst separates among their layered, expertly-tailored looks. For longtime fans of the New York label, there are still plenty of khaki, navy, and black looks to choose from. But the bursts of vibrant color hint at brighter fashion days ahead.

The Row

China’s Kimi Launches AI-Focused Credit Card With Agricultural Bank of China and American Express

The July launch links credit-card spending and rewards to Kimi memberships and AI computing benefits, although some claims about conversational banking functions go beyond what the companies’ official materials currently confirm.

Chinese artificial-intelligence company Moonshot AI has launched a Kimi-branded credit card with Agricultural Bank of China and American Express, bringing AI subscriptions and computing-related rewards directly into a mainstream banking product.

The card became available in mainland China on July 10, 2026, after opening for reservations in June.

Kimi and some reports have described it as the world’s first “AI-native” credit card, although that designation is a marketing description rather than an independently established industry category.

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The most significant verified feature is not that artificial intelligence replaces the bank’s conventional credit-card infrastructure.

Instead, Kimi services are built into the card’s membership and rewards proposition.

Kimi’s own explanation says an AI-native credit card embeds Kimi membership, credits and related benefits into card opening and points-based spending, while also offering AI-oriented activities such as prompt courses and sharing sessions.

Agricultural Bank of China remains responsible for the credit-card account and associated banking functions.

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The card is offered in standard and premium platinum versions tied to different Kimi membership levels.

Published product information says the standard card corresponds to Kimi’s Andante membership tier and carries a main-card annual fee of 580 yuan, with the first year waived and subsequent annual fees waived after ten qualifying transactions.

The premium platinum version corresponds to the higher Allegretto tier and carries an annual fee of 880 yuan, which can be offset with 200,000 qualifying points.

Cardholders can obtain Kimi-related benefits including memberships and access to AI resources such as Agent and Kimi Code usage, alongside opportunities connected to new Kimi models.

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Agricultural Bank of China is also using introductory incentives to attract customers.

During a campaign running from July 10 through September 30, first-time applicants for the premium platinum card who spend at least 5,888 yuan within the qualifying period can receive a Kimi-branded NFC accessory and two monthly Allegretto memberships.

A separate promotion for eligible new Agricultural Bank of China credit-card customers offers Kimi-related rewards after three purchases of at least 18 yuan each.

The card is currently available only in mainland China.

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Some descriptions of the product have gone considerably further, portraying the card as a conversational financial assistant capable of examining transaction histories, answering natural-language questions about spending, planning repayments, blocking purchases when budgets are exceeded and identifying suspicious transactions before authorization.

Those functions have appeared in secondary coverage of the launch.

However, the official Kimi and Agricultural Bank of China materials reviewed for the product do not clearly establish that these capabilities are currently integrated into the live credit-card account.

The verified launch is therefore better understood as a credit card deeply tied to Kimi’s AI ecosystem and digital benefits rather than, on the available evidence, an autonomous AI system managing a customer’s credit account.

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The distinction matters because it changes the privacy implications.

A card that merely awards AI subscriptions or computing credits creates a different data relationship from one that gives a large language model direct access to a customer’s full transaction history, credit profile and repayment behavior.

Official campaign terms show that some personal information is shared where necessary to deliver Kimi memberships and promotional rewards, but they do not establish that Moonshot AI routinely receives complete card transaction histories for conversational analysis.

Claims about AI-driven lending decisions, personalized credit scoring or continuous surveillance of cardholder spending therefore remain unconfirmed for this product.

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The launch nevertheless reflects a broader shift in China’s financial sector.

Several Chinese banks have recently introduced cards or banking products that exchange ordinary spending activity for access to AI models, cloud-computing resources or tokens.

China Merchants Bank, Ping An Bank, Shanghai Pudong Development Bank and MYbank have all been associated with similar initiatives involving technology companies or cloud providers.

The emerging competition is aimed particularly at developers, technology workers and heavy users of generative AI, turning computing resources into a new category of credit-card reward.

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For Moonshot AI, the card gives Kimi another distribution channel beyond conventional AI subscriptions.

For Agricultural Bank of China, it offers a way to attract technology-oriented customers in a Chinese credit-card market that has been contracting.

American Express contributes the card-network component to the three-party product.

The experiment could become more consequential if future versions connect conversational AI securely to banking data and account controls.

For now, however, the clearest innovation is more modest and more concrete: spending on a conventional bank-issued credit card can generate benefits that consumers use inside an AI platform.

The next test will be whether that model appeals beyond developers and intensive AI users strongly enough to become a lasting category of financial product rather than a specialized co-branded rewards card.