Designers have latched on to the camouflage standard and made it a “new” summer trend at designer prices. More after the turn.

19 degrees, a nasty breeze, and the line is around the block and up the street, see what everyone’s waiting for after the jump!

If we have learned nothing from Justin Bieber we have learned this…. LESS is Definitely more and Money can’t buy you STYLE. More after the turn.

PYREX VISION Edition.

More after the turn!

Ever since Kanye West started going to fashion shows a few years ago it now appears that every Faux Fashionista also wants to be seen in the front row and Frank Ocean is no different. More after the turn. (above: Frank at the Valentino show, Paris)

Is it us or is Kanye dressing the entire Kardashian Klan? More after the turn. (Above: Rob Kardashian)

Shayne Oliver’s Hood By Air debuted its Fall 2013 collection today at Milk Studios. Check out who stepped onto the runway with the show’s final look after the turn!

The don of mens street style, Nick Wooster has been in the fashion game for the last 25 years. See more of Nick’s look and an exciting new venture after the jump! (Above: Nick Wooster seen outside the Thom Browne/NYC)

The cool factor was out in full force at Public School. See the show after the Jump!

When Marc Jacobs referred to the “weather project” after his show on Thursday night, I thought he meant the weather, which has been pretty lousy of late. But he meant The Weather Project, a 2003 installation at the Tate Modern by the artist Olafur Eliasson. I had to look it up, but that’s okay. Mr. Eliasson’s big artificial sun — 18,000 watts of sodium-yellow street light bulbs — explained a lot.

For his fall show at the New York State Armory, Mr. Jacobs put up a huge illuminated circle that, like Mr. Eliasson’s “sun,” sent out a yellow, decidedly unflattering light. Guests’ clothes looked colorless — as in a half-tone world — and people looked older, too, as if a little aged by the weather, or by Fashion Week. Tired faces were certainly the last thing anyone wanted to see, especially one’s own. “It’s just about simple clothes — the ones that give us pleasure,” said Mr. Jacobs, who was wearing bronze-brown pajamas. “I mean, it’s a no-brainer.”