W magazine operates at the intersection of fashion, film, art, music, and society, both in print and digitally. With its combination of world-class photography and sophisticated journalism, W is a must-read for anyone interested in the worlds of style and contemporary culture.
Girl About Town
Contributors
W Magazine
The Beat Goes On
My Life in Parties: Victor Glemaud • The designer shares tales from far-flung vacations and nights on the town.
Backstory: The Polo Shirt • An iconic style staple celebrates its golden anniversary.
Behind the Music • On television’s most exciting shows, the role of the once invisible music supervisor has taken on new significance.
The Ties That Bind • Families that perform together stay together. Take it from these five musical clans.
They’ve Got the Look • For the male musicians of the moment, no-holds-barred fashion is back—but why did it ever go away? Kyle Munzenrieder examines the state of rock star style.
New Rules • Thanks to a cadre of hypertalented women, today’s pop music landscape is more exciting—and more varied—than ever.
Still Waters, Strong Roots • Polo G stays grounded, even as he begins to soar. Maxine Wally meets the enigmatic rapper.
It Takes a Village • The artist Nick Cave enlists his nearest and dearest for a multifaceted series of exhibitions and performances.
The Way He Lived • No one exemplified grand French style better than the late Hubert de Givenchy. On the eve of a series of auctions of the designer’s prized possessions, William Middleton revisits his homes in Paris and the countryside.
Who Are You Calling Alaïa? • Pieter Mulier gives new life to one of fashion’s most revered labels.
Diamonds in the Rough • The latest high jewelry designs play well in any setting.
Lana Del Rey • As she experiments with new forms, the musician discusses her artistic process with her friend Alessandro Michele, the creative director of Gucci.
small but mighty • The freshest summer dresses come in a variety of shapes, but just one length—short.
girl about town • The haute couture collections aren’t meant just for gilded salons.
The Originals