Tory Burch Resort 2026 Collection
At a photo shoot for her new resort collection, Tory Burch offered a succinct summation of her aesthetic manifesto, as it stands in 2025. 'I start somewhere understandable and classic, then iterate on it. It's always twisted.' It wasn't always this way for Burch, but since her husband Pierre-Yves Roussel took over as CEO and she rededicated herself to design, she's been intent on injecting a little peculiarity into her collections. The formula has worked especially well with her footwear. The pierced pumps and mules are distinctive in a way that makes them recognizable on the street and thus wantable. At the 'Superfine: Tailoring Black Style' preview, the designer herself was wearing her 'broken' heels, whose clever construction disguises a perfectly functional heel behind a bent one.
This season, the idea was to give utilitarian sportswear, much of it with the flavor of Japanese sportswear, a quirky spin. There are great colorblocked chunky wool sweaters with popped collars and snug washed cashmere cardigans with an askew logo at the chest. A sequined polo with bullet bra seaming at the chest dresses up a pair of wide-leg jeans, and metallic lurex v-necks are paired with pencil skirts, a shape that's feeling fresh to Burch right now. These looks she accessorized with a vintage-looking beaded evening bag, worn belted around the waist. Other pieces that looked more ordinary, or at least straightforward, were made less so with exacting details: like a generously cut trench with epaulettes and a belt that are lined in a contrasting color leather.
On the dressier side of things, Burch worked in draped and knotted jersey in amped up shades of chartreuse and ruby. Other pieces, like dresses in a blue-and-white plaid and a rich turquoise and green jacquard were also made more interesting by draping. That they'll also be pleasing to wear, with no stuffy corset details, but with an undeniably sexy shape, is an obvious plus. Also utilitarian is much of the jewelry shown in these photos. Burch pointed out that she encouraged her team to work on the weight of earrings and necklaces. They may look substantial but they're remarkably light.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Business Insider
an hour ago
- Business Insider
Meet the Kardashians' plastic surgeons responsible for Kris Jenner's new face and Kylie's 'teardrop' curves
While most celebrities stay tight-lipped about their plastic surgeons, Kylie Jenner surprised fans by doing the opposite: listing exactly what she got done, down to her implant size and plastic surgeon. It all started when TikToker Rachel Leary posted a video asking Kylie to share details of her surgery. "Please, can you just tell me/us/anyone that's interested, what it is you asked for when you had your boobs done?" Leary said. "It's the most perfect, natural-looking boob job ever." About a day later, Jenner, 27, responded. "445 cc, moderate profile, half under the muscle!!!!! silicone!!! garth fisher!!! hope this helps lol," Jenner wrote in a comment. The Kardashians and Jenners are no strangers to plastic surgery, or to public speculation about what they got done. But between Kylie Jenner's TikTok comment and Kris Jenner recently confirming her plastic surgeon, the family is becoming a little more open about the men behind their updates. Dr. Garth Fisher, Kylie's surgeon, is known for 'teardrop' breasts Dr. Garth Fisher, a board-certified Beverly Hills plastic surgeon, has been the go-to plastic surgeon of half the KarJenners for years. He's been practicing for over 20 years. Known for his breast augmentation technique (which favors a more natural-looking teardrop shape over a circular look), he performed the surgery for both Kylie Jenner and Kourtney Kardashian. Fisher is also popular for his trademarked "pinnacle facelift," a more customized and minimally invasive facelift that avoids skin looking too pulled-back or pinched. Prior to her viral facelift, Kris Jenner got a pinnacle facelift from Fisher. He also revised a facelift for Caitlyn Jenner prior to her transition, which was shown in an episode of "Keeping Up With the Kardashians." Fisher has appeared on "ABC's Extreme Makeover" and has been ranked as one of America's top doctors by Castle Connolly, a healthcare research company. Dr. Steven Levine was behind Kris Jenner's viral facelift View this post on Instagram A post shared by Kylie Cosmetics (@kyliecosmetics) Kris Jenner, 69, is a client of Dr. Steven M. Levine, a New York-based board-certified plastic surgeon who does everything from eyelid lifts to breast implants. He opened his private practice in 2019. A year later, during the pandemic, he was so in demand that some clients offered to pay double or let him stay in their Hamptons home for a month, according to People. While Jenner has been less open than her daughter about the exact procedures she's undergone, some speculate that she had a deep-plane facelift, where a layer of connective tissue between the skin and facial muscles is lifted to provide a more drastic, longer-lasting outcome. While it's unknown how much Jenner paid, Levine told People back in 2020 that his facial work starts at $45,000. Levine has been ranked as one of the top doctors in the NYC area. New York Magazine also named him one of the top doctors for several years in a row. The Kardashians have had mixed plastic surgery experiences The Kardashians haven't always raved about their surgeons' work. Some have regretted past plastic surgery. In a 2023 episode of " The Kardashians," Kylie Jenner said she regretted getting a boob job when she was 19, months before her daughter Stormi was born. She thought she looked "perfect" before and wished she "never got them done to begin with." The KarJenners being more forthcoming about their plastic surgery could be a sign that they're happier with the results. Or, as The Cut speculated, they could be launching a plastic surgery-related venture. "Dr. Levine works hard, but Kris Jenner works harder," Carol Lee, a beauty writer, wrote. "If you know anything about the Kardashians, it's that everything they do is strategic — nothing is an accident."
Gizmodo
an hour ago
- Gizmodo
This Acer 7-Port USB-C Adapter Is Nearly Free, Amazon Hits All-Time Low Price
Anyone who's used a modern laptop knows the frustration of limited ports. Whether you're on a sleek MacBook that's abandoned the HDMI port entirely or a Windows ultrabook with just one or two USB-C slots, connecting all your devices can quickly become a hassle. The solution? A reliable and compact adapter that covers all your needs. Acer is a very popular brand in computer peripherals and delivers just that with its 7-in-1 USB-C hub, a tiny accessory that makes a gigantic impact in daily life. Now, this Acer adapter is available on Amazon at its all-time lowest price: Usually, it costs $24 but you can get it for just $17 which is a huge 28% discount. For less than twenty bucks, you can transform your laptop's connectivity and never look back at your limited ports again. See at Amazon Ask More From Your Laptop Crafted from solid aluminium, this Acer adapter looks thin but also provides excellent heat dissipation for long-lasting durability. The center uses a single USB-C port and expands it into seven important connections: a 4K HDMI port, two USB-A 3.1 Gen 1 ports for quick data transfer, a USB-C data port, a dedicated USB-C PD charging port supporting up to 100W power supply, and SD and MicroSD card readers. This means that you're able to plug in an external screen, transfer files at lightning speed, charge your laptop and access memory cards on your camera all at the same time. You will appreciate the 4K HDMI port which gives you the ability to mirror or extend your laptop screen in crisp Ultra HD. Whether you're giving a presentation or streaming movies, the adapter supports 4K resolution at 30Hz for a clear and immersive viewing experience. It's especially ideal for MacBook users who miss having a built-in HDMI port but it works seamlessly with a wide range of devices, including Windows laptops and Chromebooks. With Power Delivery support of up to 100W, you can keep your laptop charged while using all the other ports, never having to sacrifice productivity and charging. It's great for professionals and heavy use cases where their devices will be needed for high-intensity use throughout the day. The two USB-A 3.1 and the USB-C data port offer up to 5Gbps transfer speeds which facilites the easy transfer of large files, data backup or adding peripherals like keyboards, mice, and external hard drives. Short and sweet, Acer 7-in-1 USB-C Hub is a must-have if you're tired of juggling dongles and adapters. At its all-time-low Amazon price, now is the time to level up your setup. See offer
Fast Company
an hour ago
- Fast Company
‘I want to take you to a workout class': Influencers are turning brand trips into exclusive real-life fan experiences
Rather than sitting at home watching your favorite influencer unbox gifts from their all-expenses-paid brand trip, now the rest of us have a chance to feel like an influencer for a day. Last week, Brandon Edelman, the same TikTok creator who recently went viral for sharing his $768,000-a-year salary, launched his very own 'Bran Trip,' his version of the ubiquitous influencer brand trip. Attendees were chosen via video application using the hashtag #thebrantrip. Three of Edelman's lucky followers and their plus-ones were then transported to their own suites at the Bellevue Hotel in Philadelphia for the weekend. The trip included tickets to a Phillies game, facials, and an IV lounge for recovery from the night before. @bran__flakezz I AM SO EXCITED #thebrantrip @Lindsay Anderson @carter @Tierra Mo'ney @Jocelyn Vargas @Drink Poppi @Beis Travel @GarnierUSA @Ferko's Fine Jewelry @Shark Beauty @Coastal Caviar @EVRY JEWELS @@KIND Snacks @TOPICALS ♬ original sound – bran_flakezz Of course, it wouldn't be an influencer-hosted trip without gifting from 30 different brands. This included gifted outfits from Abercrombie & Fitch, initial necklaces from Ferko's (a Westchester-based fine jewelry company), a $349 CryoGlow LED mask from Shark, and Béis luggage to get their goodies back home, Edelman told Glossy. @bran__flakezz #thebrantrip DAY ONE SETUP!! @UrInternetBF @Lindsay Anderson @Eli Rallo @corinna carter @Tierra Mo'ney @tykiadee @Jocelyn Vargas @Alexandria @Olivia Palacio #philly #philadelphia ♬ original sound – Penny B Hollywood While influencer fan meetups are nothing new, these events have evolved from the thousands-strong gatherings of the 2010s, where excited fans queued for hours for a quick hug and a selfie with their favorite influencer. Now, influencers are inviting followers in and building community in intimate settings that align with their personal brands. 'Just like some influencers have been taking their followers out for dinner, I want to take you to a workout class,' New York-based influencer Danielle Pheloung posted in April. The next month, Pheloung hosted 25 girls at the heated workout studio Fuze House in Tribeca. The event was on-brand for Pheloung, with early morning workouts a staple in her videos. After the free class, each attendee left with a bag full of items gifted by some of Pheloung's favorite brands including Smart Sweets, Lancôme, and Ouai. @daniellephe Such a special day! Cant wait to do more of these🥹🤍 ♬ evergreen – favsoundds These fan meetups are part of a larger shift in the creator economy and beyond, from online to offline. 'For years, creators chased virality online, but these days, influence is about access, not scale,' Casey Lewis, writer of After School, a newsletter about youth consumer trends, wrote in a recent Substack post. 'Follower count matters less than who actually shows up.' Often dubbed the 'loneliest generation,' Gen Z has figured out that the secret to making friends is organizing their own third spaces and meetups. According to a new study from Eventbrite, 95% of Gen Z and Millennials are interested in turning online interests into real-world interactions. Brands are noticing this shift, and platforms are stepping in to help facilitate meaningful community marketing opportunities. Last month, the youth research firm dcdx launched Offline, a platform connecting brands with real-life communities to co-host and sponsor events ranging from micro-community activations for dozens to meetups of hundreds. As Offline founder Andrew Roth told Forbes: 'Just as the Influencer rose to fame, so will the Host.'
