Hayley Maitland

I firmly believe that, like Little Women and Wuthering Heights , every generation gets the Pride & Prejudice they deserve.

The story of the truly original—and truly outrageous—blue-blooded fashion editor Isabella Blow epitomizes what fashion legend is made of.

Gatwa is currently donning Marlowe’s rakish leather doublet and cunning grin in Liz Duffy Adams’s “Born With Teeth,” opposite Edward Bluemel as Marlowe’s imagined rival and—in the very hypothetical world of the play—lusty sparring partner, William Shakespeare.

The David Bowie Centre’s “Order An Object” service allows anyone to summon up Ziggy Stardust fashion ephemera from the vaults. Vogue put it to the test.

From teenage talent show reject to Oscar hopeful, Irish actor Jessie Buckley has quietly become a master of her craft. Now, in ‘Hamnet’, Shakespeare and survival collide, while her own life enters another dimension. As red carpets and fame take hold, the new mother welcomes Hayley Maitland into her Norfolk home to talk grit and greatness.

Most people experience heartbreak at least once. Some of us, the lucky ones, experience heartbreak multiple times, as if we are engaging in an extreme sport.

In the last years of her history-making life, Wallis, the Duchess Of Windsor, was a widow locked in a château, fading from sight under the control of a malevolent lawyer. Now Joan Collins is set to play her, alongside Isabella Rossellini, an array of dazzling outfits and a pack of pugs.

The August 1986 issue marked both Anna Wintour’s debut at the helm of British Vogue and Meisel’s inaugural cover for any edition of the magazine.

If Marilyn wore Dior suits accessorised “with fresh red roses at the plunged neckline” and slept nude save for a spritz of Chanel No 5, she never established a working relationship with a Parisian house in her lifetime, her look deemed more “pop” than Rue de la Paix. It’s only from the ’90s onwards that designers really began to tap into the power of her iconography.

The annual design fair in Copenhagen is bigger than ever—here, find Vogue’s picks of the projects you need to know about.