
The Glossy Podcast
MurmurCast publishes AI-generated summaries of The Glossy Podcast’s Podcast episodes — 4 summarized so far, covering Paris Fashion Week analysis, Luxury designer collections and creative direction, Material innovation and sustainability, Sportswear and athleisure in high fashion, Brand heritage versus contemporary innovation, Fashion trends: belts, sheer fabrics, activewear. Each summary distills the key insights, topics, and takeaways so you can decide what’s worth your time before pressing play.
The designers, products, and trends that dominated Paris Fashion Week
The Glossy Podcast team reviews Paris Fashion Week, discussing standout designers like Alessandro Michele at Valentino and Mathieu Blossay at Chanel, highlighting key products and identifying major trends including belted low-rise skirts, sheer dressing, and the return of sportswear collaborations.
3 major takeaways from an extravagant, maximalist Milan Fashion Week
Three Glossy fashion reporters discuss three major themes from Milan Fashion Week: maximalist styling with layered clothes and accessories (the 'Mathieu Blaise effect'), bold experimental footwear replacing the quiet luxury minimalism of recent seasons, and a shift toward customer-centric show formats where attendees become part of the presentation. All themes reflect a move toward inspiring purchases and celebrating individual style over subdued aesthetics.
Is London Fashion Week really back?
In this Glossy Podcast episode, Danny Parisi and Zofia Zwiglinska discuss London Fashion Week (September 17-21), analyzing major shows from designers like Mulberry, Burberry, and Alexander McQueen. They explore themes of commercial accessibility, emerging designers, buyer engagement, and the role of sponsorships in supporting independent fashion brands.
6 new things we saw at New York Fashion Week
Fashion reporters Danny Parisi and Jill Manoff discuss six notable trends from New York Fashion Week, including a controversial incident involving CFDA president Stephen Kolb, increased casualization and accessibility in collections, mixing of vintage with new pieces, enhanced brand storytelling, proliferation of official after-parties, and more experiential show formats that prioritized guest comfort and entertainment.