‘Glass Body’ sees designers George Oxby and Angus Cockram bring transparency, distortion and shifting proportions to their maximalist world, while pushing the brand further into ready-to-wear.
To kick off London Fashion Week, fashion critic and meme queen Fat Anna Wintour hosted a pre-LFW dinner on Isla Terrace at The Standard London, inviting her favourite runway fanatics from the BRICKS Collective.
As London Fashion Week approaches, Vintage Threads is taking over Brixton Brewery for a weekend of hand-picked vintage, bringing designer finds, Y2K gems and one-off pieces to the heart of Brixton.
SIGN UP NOW
JOIN THE BRICKS LEARNER PLATFORM
Kickstart your creative career with the help of our alternative education platform, sending you our weekly Opportunities Board, advice and interviews to your inbox every week.
Things in America, you may have noticed, are a little chaotic at the moment – and New York’s SS27 fashion season was no exception. In...
From designer debuts to major comebacks, we asked fashion critics and industry insiders what they’re most excited to see across New York, London, Milan and Paris this SS27.
Whimsymaxxing is supposed to make life more playful, but when personal style comes with a strict shopping list, something feels off. We ask whether you can really buy your way to a sense of wonder.
BRICKS caught up with the Grammy Award-winning frontwoman in Berlin as she debuted Deutsche Telekom collaborative 'Not A Passenger' campaign.
Last summer, as St. George’s flags went up across British towns and the government clamped down on the right to protest, it was easy to feel powerless. But in response, a new wave of benefit concerts is using culture to beat out an alternative path for solidarity and resistance.
With Blood Orange at the helm, RALLY Festival 2026 brought together grassroots music, emerging artists and interactive art for a day built around connection and creativity.
From queer comics to 90s nostalgia, these are the exhibitions to book early.
For its 60th anniversary, writer Ashley Roach looks back at the political origins of Carnival and asks what it means to defend culture, community and space in Britain today.
Liza Bilal explores Hind Meddeb’s documentary and the Sudanese artists, poets and protestors who used creativity, community and storytelling as tools of resistance.
