Fashion
Harry Styles: Why His Fashion Sense Just Keeps Getting Better
10 years into his career, Harry Styles has cultivated a fashion look that’s unparalleled—groovy suits, pussybow blouses, and all….

It’s been a decade since Harry Styles, Vogue’s new December cover star, first won over our hearts when he and his fellow One Direction bandmates appeared on The X Factor. From there, the group was catapulted into superstardom, igniting a global hysteria for the young heartthrobs that hadn’t been seen since the days of the Beatles or Backstreet Boys. Post-1D, Styles has since enjoyed a successful solo career, continuing on an already-impressive run that proves he’s here for the long run. His experimental, often ’70s-influenced sense of style has played a key role in developing his distinctive personality as an artist. 10 years in, Styles’s fashion look is now unparalleled, both on the red carpet and on the stage. In honor of his new cover, Vogue is looking back on 10 years of Styles’s best fashion moments, tracing just how high his fashion game has risen.
At the beginning of his career, Styles’s fashion M.O. was about blending in and looking cohesive with his One Direction bandmates Zayn Malik, Niall Horan, Liam Payne, and Louis Tomlinson. They would hit the red carpet in sleek suits that were similar, but never matchy-matchy. Even then, while the looks were relatively classic, he showed hints of flair, rocking a bowtie or slimmer silhouettes that subtly strayed from the norm. As the band matured, so did their looks; around 2015, Styles began mingling with the high fashion crowd, sitting front row at shows like Burberry with a sharp new English tailoring look to go with it.
Then, Styles got Gucci-fied. When creative director Alessandro Michele joined the Italian fashion house as creative director in 2015, the designer instantly latched onto Styles as a muse, dressing him in his groovy suits and pussybow blouses that blurred the line between menswear and womenswear. When Styles wore a floral Gucci suit to the American Music Awards complete with a flared pant, the moment went viral for all the right reasons. People weren’t quite ready for it yet, but five years later, the ’70s look is now dominating all the runways. He was way ahead of the curve.
The star has been working with stylist Harry Lambert for a few years now, and together, they frequently play with fashion—a refreshing approach in a sea of too-safe suits among male stars. This excitement around style is something Styles touched upon in his new Vogue profile, written by Hamish Bowles. “The people that I looked up to in music—Prince and David Bowie and Elvis and Freddie Mercury and Elton John—they’re such showmen,” Styles said. “Now I’ll put on something that feels really flamboyant, and I don’t feel crazy wearing it. I think if you get something that you feel amazing in, it’s like a superhero outfit. Clothes are there to have fun with and experiment with and play with.”
This past year or so, Styles has been proving he’s got a knack for suiting and tailoring in particular; he’s worn sharp, double-breasted styles with a pearl necklace, or flared trousers with heeled boots. He’s rebuked gendered style and worn looks from the womenswear runways, including a zingy yellow Marc Jacobs suit earlier this year. And who could forget his sheep-covered sweater vest last year, too? A Styles look today always ignites conversation around the water cooler (or rather, Twitter), and that’s exactly what good celebrity style should do. He just so happens to be the king of it.
Below, 10 years of Styles’s fascinating fashion evolution.
Entertainment
A$AP Rocky Turned An Entire Manchester City Kit Into His Album Rollout
A$AP Rocky doesn’t do album rollouts quietly, and this one recruited an entire Premier League club to help. Manchester City, PUMA, and Rocky teamed up on a limited apparel run tied to “Don’t Be Dumb,” his 2026 album, timed around his September 5th show at Co-op Live.
The centerpiece is a long-sleeve PUMA King jersey in black and archive gold, with “DON’T BE DUMB” running down the sleeve and AWGE branding worked in throughout. A bold “MANCHESTER” graphic covers the back. Fans could also add limited “A$AP 11” name-and-number printing onto the club’s actual Home, Away, or Third kits, while supplies lasted at retail.
There’s a players-only version too, and it never went up for sale. That one sticks closer to City’s usual sky-blue identity, with its own sleeve detailing and back graphic — the kind of piece that exists purely because a handful of people got lucky.
The whole rollout kicked off with a one-night pop-up on September 4th, when PUMA turned a spot in Manchester’s Northern Quarter into a pop-up cafe for the night, mixing football, music, and street style into one room before the wider release hit the stadium store the next morning. Some of those jerseys even came with golden tickets to the concert or that Saturday’s match.
Rocky has called the project true to his own design language, and it’s not even his only club collaboration this cycle — a similar drop with AC Milan landed around the same time. At this point, the line between fashion week and matchday has basically disappeared.
Entertainment
Quavo And Lids Are Going All In On Atlanta With Their New Cap Pack
Quavo has never been shy about his hat obsession, and Lids just gave him another outlet for it. Their new “Atlanta” pack drops September 12th, marking another round in a partnership that’s been running strong since 2019.
The collection is a love letter to the city, spread across three very different caps. One mashes up pinstripes, script lettering, and Braves branding into a single design, working navy, red, white, and light blue into the mix. Another goes the opposite direction entirely — fully iced out in crystal detailing, done up in black and red, with both the Falcons and the Braves showing up in the design. The third strips things back to an old-school “ATL” trucker cap in red, white, and gold, the kind of understated piece that lets the city’s name do the talking.
None of this is new territory for Quavo. He’s talked before about waiting on hat releases as a kid, and that same excitement seems to be what’s kept this partnership going years past most celebrity collabs. His earlier Lids run leaned on one moment — the Braves’ 1995 World Series win — but this pack pulls from the city’s whole sports history instead of just one highlight.
Lids has called Quavo one of the rare voices who can blend music, fashion, and sports without it feeling forced, and this drop backs that up. Given how fast his past releases have moved, Atlanta might want to set an alarm for September 12th.
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