This season, the runway shows did two things; showcase the best of big brands, and for supporting up and coming designers.

New York Fashion Week 2025 has once more brought innovation, creativity, and high fashion to the forefront. Starting on February 6, this year's presentations included an attractive blend of seasoned designers and new creative voices.

Winter season, featuring Thom Browne and Calvin Klein, marks a series of debuts, returns and decisive shake-ups for American designers.

Ultra-wide-leg jeans, denim coordinates, and deep, dark washes made a striking impact at New York Fashion Week. Designers showcased their Fall/Winter 2025-2026 collections, seamlessly blending denim with everything from elegant dresses and bold pops of tomato red to sleek minimalist suiting and cropped leather jackets.

The newest iteration of fleeces included polly pocket pink zip-up vests, similarly colored quarter zips and co-ord miniskirts, 1980s-esque boxy cropped greys, and longer full zip tunic fleeces for the day-to-night enthusiast.

From sartorial seances and PETA protesters to celebrity run-ins, these are the moments that had fashion editors talking.

The team at USA TODAY attended 45 shows, events, parties and presentations. Here's a glimpse and what we saw and heard all of New York Fashion Week.

Fashion and interiors have always been intrinsically linked. What’s seen gracing the runways eventually has a way of entering our homes—sometimes subtly or unexpectedly—and vice versa. It makes sense: Both are forms of creative expression that celebrate unique uses of texture,

The autumn/winter 2025 catwalks in New York offered a range of fresh perspectives and standout moments alongside a mix of stunning debuts and long-awaited comebacks. Veronica Leoni unveiled her highly anticipated first collection for Calvin Klein,