Each year, celebrities flood the carpet with a variety of outfits, ranging from stunning to questionable to sometimes even atrocious.
Clothes are objects that become more than just pointless articles that we change in and out of.
See Miami University Fashion and Design executive board members prepare for their 18th annual fashion show, themed Incandescence, which features the work of 19 student designers and 88 models.
As we ditch our winter coats for t-shirts, how much thought are we putting into our shopping choices?
Activists and figures in the media have used their clothes to express their political views.
In fashion, spring marks the return of pastels and delicate florals.
Warmer, springtime weather is approaching, and with it a change in the clothing seen around Miami University’s campus.
It has been a bitter winter, and that makes it hard to go all-out with going-out outfits. With a promising spring headed their way, Miami students are sure to step out with their outfits.
Queer music icon Chappell Roan performed a sold-out concert in Cincinnati on Sunday, March 10, with a dress-up theme for her song, “My Kink Is Karma.”
There’s nothing but potential for a student’s career in fashion – they get to choose how it looks.
For a small business, moving to a college town can change everything. Rooted, Oxford’s up-and-coming hair and beauty salon, sprouted a whole new look to serve Miami University students.
High school style is hard to navigate. College style is even harder. Explore the evolution of your style through a capsule wardrobe.
Through Well Being Apparel, Miami University student Josie Wenzell not only creates clothing with a purpose, but also welcomes and encourages dialogue surrounding meaningful issues.
Miami’s new fashion journalism class, FAS 450B, emerged from visiting faculty Danisha Brown’s idea to merge her love of creative writing and style.
Nothing strikes fear into the hearts of college students more than hearing the words “business casual” – but I’ve learned that we as young people don’t have to lose our creativity or our personality when we enter the workforce.