Vogue World debuted in New York two years ago and midtown Manhattan was transformed into a giant fashion parade. Involving models who have collaborated with Vogue, dancers from Howard University and a bunch of drumsticks Fendi, it closed with an epic performance from Lil Nas X. The following year, the event was parachuted into London, at the legendary Theater Royal Drury Lane. Annie Lennox a interprété “Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This)”, Tom Sturridge et Sophie Okonedo performed Shakespeare, while 90’s supermodels set the catwalk on fire. In June 2024, it was Paris’ turn to host the event. Vogue World set up at Place Vendôme to celebrate the links between art and sport. With Bad Bunny, Kendall Jenner et Gigi Hadid in casting, the show highlighted no less than 683 looks, all worn by models, but also dancers, athletes and musicians.
French women light up Vogue World: Paris
A couple of Jessica Schema
Head to Los Angeles for Vogue World 2025
In 2025, the event returns to the United States, this time settling in Los Angeles. Vogue World : Hollywood will take place in October. It will celebrate the dialogue between cinema and fashion, and will be inspired by the most inspiring characters in the history of cinema. So expect a great spectacle and more than one cinematic magic trick.
Since its creation, Vogue World supports local communities and associations and, to date, has donated more than $3 million. Vogue World : Hollywood will not deviate from the rule. Part of the proceeds will be donated to future costume designers of tomorrow’s cinema.
Article originally published on Vogue US
Guest 1: Emily, a fashion journalist with years of experience in covering fashion events and runways.
Website Editor: Emily, as a fashion journalist, how do you think Vogue World has changed the landscape of fashion shows with its innovative approach to combining different art forms? Can you explain why you think it’s been so successful over the years?
Guest 1: Emily: Well, I think Vogue World has definitely made a bold statement in the fashion world with its unique approach to integrating different art forms. It’s not just a typical runway show; it’s an immersive experience that combines fashion, music, dance, and theater. This multidisciplinary approach makes it more appealing to a wider audience and breaks the monotony of traditional fashion shows. It’s refreshing to see high-end brands like Fendi and designers like Karl Lagerfeld collaborating with contemporary artists and performers like Lil Nas X and Bad Bunny. The fact that it supports local communities and associations by donating part of the proceeds adds an element of social responsibility, which is important in today’s world. Moreover, it shows that fashion is not only about the clothes but also about the stories and experiences we create around them.
Website Editor: Absolutely! Can you tell us more about the impact of Vogue World on the fashion industry, and how it has influenced other brands and designers to think outside the box with their presentations?
Guest 1: Emily: I think Vogue World has set a new benchmark for the fashion industry. It’s not just about the clothes; it’s about creating a memorable experience for the audience. Other brands and designers have started incorporating multimedia elements into their fashion shows, using technology to create more engaging experiences. For instance, we’ve seen Pokémon Go collaborations with Puma or TikTok partnerships with Balmain. Even the traditional fashion weeks like New York Fashion Week have started experimenting with new formats and locations like the High Line in New York or Oude Kerk in Amsterdam. So, Vogue World has certainly pushed the envelope and inspired others to do the same.
Website Editor: Great insights! Moving on to the upcoming Vogue World in Los Angeles, can you share your thoughts on the decision to focus on cinema
