Angels, Ballet-Core and the $50M Bra

On Sunday night, Victoria's Secret brought its fashion show to the West Coast for the first time, staging the 2026 edition at Sony Pictures Studios in Culver City. The surprise of the evening was Kylie Jenner, who made her runway debut for the brand wearing the first Fantasy Bra since 2018.

Designed with Jacob & Co., the bra carries 4,410 diamonds around a 75.54-carat radiant-cut yellow diamond and is valued at $50 million, the most expensive in the show's history. More than 1,000 hours of handwork went into the piece, which weighs just under four pounds.

Jenner was not the only headline. Barbara Palvin returned to the runway six weeks after giving birth, Bella Hadid opened the show in a neon-green floral set with beaded wings, and Gigi Hadid closed stretches in metallic sequin wings. With performances from Tate McRae, Megan Thee Stallion, Megan Moroney and KATSEYE, the show confirmed the Angels' full return to pop-culture center stage.

Hailey Bieber spent twelve years training in ballet as a kid, and she has finally turned that history into a clothing line. Her 23-piece capsule with British activewear label Adanola launched on October 15 after a year of fittings in which Bieber pinned and adjusted samples herself.

The collection is dancer-off-duty dressing rather than costume: rib-knit leg warmers, fold-over yoga pants, a shawl-knit bolero, sheer layering tops and a funnel-neck polar fleece. True to Bieber's brief, there is no stark ballerina pink; the palette runs dusty pink, mauve, denim blue, yellow and black with Adanola's signature coffee bean.

Shot in Los Angeles by Angelo Pennetta and styled by Dani Michelle, the campaign treats rehearsal and street as one continuous wardrobe. It lands as ballet-core graduates from TikTok trend to full commercial category, with the week's other big activewear drop, Ganni x Lululemon, mining the same dance-studio seam.

Jonathan Anderson has spent years putting penny-loafer details on everything from handbags to ready-to-wear. His first collaboration with UGG, launched October 15, applies that language to the two most recognizable comfort shoes on earth: the Classic Boot and the Tasman.

Both silhouettes get a rounded toe, visible box stitching and a penny keeper, rendered in lamb suede with UGG's 17mm sheepskin lining. Anderson personally picked the three colorways, Chestnut, Khaki and Orange, an autumnal trio that reads more fashion week than apres-ski.

Musician Dev Hynes, aka Blood Orange, fronts the home-set campaign, styled by Anderson himself. The result sits exactly where the brand says it does, between the everyday and the dressed, and it gives the chunky-loafer moment a softer, shearling-lined answer.

Jonathan Anderson is having quite the week: alongside the UGG collaboration, his long-running Uniqlo partnership returned on October 15 with a 29-piece Fall/Winter 2026 collection. The theme is theater meets academic culture, and the whole thing reads like a well-worn campus wardrobe sharpened with modern proportions.

Outerwear leads with cropped lengths: a boxy Padded Short Jacket with oversized flap pockets at $89.90, and a Fleece Short Blouson at $69.90. Knitwear carries the collegiate references, from Fair Isle patterns to a wool-cashmere V-neck short sweater at $59.90, while an asymmetric Pleated Skirt adds movement for $59.90.

Accessories finish the uniform in the same varsity spirit: a forest-green ribbed beanie, a striped wool-cashmere stole and argyle HEATTECH socks. The full lineup is online and in 15 US stores, and at these prices the sellout risk sits squarely on the knits and accessories.