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Vogue places fashion in the context of culture and the world we live in—how we dress, live and socialize; what we eat, listen to and watch; who leads and inspires us. Vogue immerses itself in fashion, always leading readers to what will happen next.
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Kate Moss in Topshop shorts and a Goyard bag
Vote for your favorite best dressed woman of the week on Vogue.com.
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NOSTALGIA: Kate Moss and Marc Jacobs at the 2009 Costume Institute Gala
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Kate Moss Photographed at the Ritz Paris by Tim Walker for the April Issue of Vogue
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Kate Moss Photographed at the Ritz Paris by Tim Walker for the April Issue of Vogue
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Kate Moss and Her Wedding Party Photographed for the September Issue of Vogue by Mario Testino
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Kate Moss and Husband Jamie Hince Photographed for the September Issue of Vogue by Mario Testino
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On Newsstands Nationwide August 23rd
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Best Dressed Special Issue
The January issue of Vogue has historically been dedicated to the best dressed women of the year; it is the issue where we take stock and anoint those whose sartorial skills warrant some recognition. “Inevitably, we’re overflowing with ideas, photos, and candidates—and there just isn’t room for all of it,” explains Vogue Style Director Alexandra Kotur. “So this year, we decided to create a special issue devoted just to the best dressed.” Kotur eagerly took on the role of issue editor, and the final product not only names the best dressed of the year and the decade but also boasts an exclusive interview with Natalia Vodianova, a look at the chicest couples, and an insider’s guide to the top shopping, fitness, and beauty in America. The issue, which is Vogue’s very first special edition and sure to be a collector’s item, was months in the making and goes on sale at newsstands today for a limited time.
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10 Best Dressed: Week of October 22, 2010
Vote for your favorite each week on Vogue.com!
Edited by Alexandra Kotur
There was something incredibly feminine about the way women were dressing last week. Yes, there was a lot of colorful cocktailwear with abbreviated hemlines and demure details like lace, but even the more masculine pieces—like pants and leather jackets—were styled in a way that gave them a softer, more touchable feel.
