Fashion Celebrates Grassroots and Inclusivity in 2019 - Forbes

It’s when everything is exposed that you need to be flawless. This is the mindset that inspired Brazilian fashion label UMA by Raquel Davidowicz when it put together its Spring/Summer 2019 collection. “The most complicated skill is to be simple,’ said its mood board. Since the brand was launched in 1995, UMA has consistently been upholding minimalist sensibilities. This design ideal was borne out of strong affinity with art, architecture and modern design. Whereas most fashion houses relied heavily on trend forecasts, UMA was more focused on understanding and connecting with a niche market. ItS founders, Raquel and Robert Davidowicz, were keen on building a label that would appeal to the contemporary man or woman. This very distinct and refreshing approach to fashion, established a brand DNA that would later reach out to a more global audience. The most recent collection references this ethos. “ We don’t believe in only one creative direction or in trends. We seek to cater to our niche of market, which requires a comfortable, versatile, yet different silhouette.”

The company’s brand book is also a study on communicating with an intelligent, contemporary mind. It does not aspire to be overly intellectual although its ideals are certainly clever. What the label conveys with clarity—and without pretense—is a desire to be part of a cultural and social dialogue. Through fashion, the people behind UMA try to bring to light issues and concerns surrounding immigration in whatever way they can. When they presented their Fall/Winter 2018 collection, the label mounted a show at The Immigration Museum of the State of Sao Paulo. Models sent down the runways were a showcase of fashion and diversity. Occupying seats on the front row were like-minded tastemakers who also supported the same cause. This included Audrey Hepburn’s granddaughter, Emma Ferrer, who is also a representative for the UN’s High Commissioner for Refugees. UMA also recently partnered with Brazilian NGO, Abraco Cultural to “encourage professional initiation of refugees on the local market.” A limited edition tee shirt was released by the company online and in stores. Part of the proceeds from sales of this item were committed to go to the NGO.

Emma Ferrer, granddaughter of Audrey Hepburn, is a UN Ambassador dedicated to helping refugees all over the world.Photo courtesy of Fashion Forward

UMA, in collaboration with Abraco Cultural, released these shirts that aim to "value cultural experiences and encourage professional initiation of refugees on the local market."Photo courtesy of UMA Raquel Davidowicz

For 2019, UMA has decided to start the year in fashion with a collection that celebrates grass roots and inclusivity . Pieces for Spring/Summer 2019 were specifically shaped to celebrate the the female form. “(It) will highlight inclusivity as an important factor for future business growth. Retailers should consider a wider audience and include a greater variety of shapes, ages, races, religions and gender identities in their collections and campaigns,” said the collection brief.

UMA Raquel Davidowicz Spring Summer 2019Photo courtesy of UMA

UMA Raquel Davidowicz Spring Summer 2019Photo courtesy of UMA

UMA Raquel Davidowicz Spring Summer 2019Photo courtesy of UMA

UMA Raquel Davidowicz Spring Summer 2019Photo courtesy of UMA

Colors like ultraviolet, green, blue, off white, sand, mineral gray and tobacco were selected as part of a palette that could go from one season to another. Details like utility pockets, cutouts, inverse prints and pleats were added onto functional, sportswear-inspired pieces to create a more dressed up look. “The colors and shape come together to create something we believe to be genuine, wearable and different. The silhouette is fluid, marked by drapery and pleats that result in new asymmetric shapes. Our prints are composed of geometric lines, creased paper effect and dyed fabrics.”

UMA Raquel Davidowicz Spring Summer 2019Photo courtesy of UMA

UMA Raquel Davidowicz Spring Summer 2019Photo courtesy of UMA

UMA Raquel Davidowicz Spring Summer 2019Photo courtesy of UMA

UMA Raquel Davidowicz Spring Summer 2019Photo courtesy of UMA

For more information or to shop UMA Raquel Davidowicz, click here.

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https://www.forbes.com/sites/biancasalonga/2018/12/31/fashion-celebrates-grassroots-and-inclusivity-in-2019/

A favorite moment from 2018: The elaborate style of Afropunk fashion - Los Angeles Times

Although the sold-out Brooklyn show, which attracted more than 60,000 guests, had an all-star lineup of entertainers including Erykah Badu, Janelle Monáe, Tyler, the Creator and Pusha T, those who were dressed the most elaborately often stole the show. The style rebels were seen posing for professional photographers and admirers throughout the park at every turn.

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2018 Was a Big Year for Fashion in Denver - 303 Magazine

Born in the spirit of the Wild West and home of one of the oldest stock shows in the country, Denver has a natural affinity for cowboy flair. Bolo ties, sturdy leather goods and the beloved snap western shirts created by local iconic western wear store, Rockmount Ranch Wear, will always be close to our hearts, but the city is evolving.

If 2018 has shown us anything, we dare to say Denver is on the verge of a Golden Age of fashion. With organizations like the Denver chapter of Fashion Group International — one of the most active in the country — advocates like Unique Week of Fashion creator, Jana Smith, and a lineup of youthful designers like Jesus Perez and Dalton Bidula coming together, the city’s fashion perspective is gaining momentum in a very real and palpable way. As we reflect on the last year, one thing strikes us the most — the cooperative and supportive spirit the fashion community here has. It won’t be long before Denver is a destination for sartorialists across the country.

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After more than a decade, Denver Fashion Week, the largest fashion event in the Mile High City, expanded to a full week of runway shows, workshops and special events, casting a wider net to draw in more of the fashion community. With the expansion came a variety of firsts, including a night dedicated to the city’s streetwear scene and partnerships with notable organizations like Denver Arts and Venues and Denver Film Festival that underscored the fact that fashion holds a valuable place that transcends boundaries.

READ: A Costume Designer Known For Quentin Tarantino Films is Coming to DFW

National designers like Stevie Boi — who has outfitted international icons like Madonna, Beyoncé and Lady Gaga — introduced new, exclusive lines on the Denver Fashion Week runway and boutiques like Station embraced the catwalk as a platform to discuss social justice as it relates to the clothes we wear. Each show was a visceral experience that exceeded every expectation, building the excitement for what is to come in 2019. 

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Organized by the Denver Art Museum (DAM) and curated by Florence Müller, the DAM’s Avenir Foundation Curator of Textile Art and Fashion, Dior: From Paris to the World opened on November 19, sending shock waves through the city, the reverberation of which will surely be felt for years to come.

READ: What to Expect at the Denver Art Museum’s Dior Exhibit

It was a pivotal moment for the fashion community, as Denver is the debut city for what is officially the first major Dior retrospective shown in the US. The exhibition includes 202 haute couture dresses spanning seven decades and profiles founder Christian Dior and the House’s subsequent artistic directors, a visual display of how art — including fashion — and historical events intersect.

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With the city’s expansion comes a variety of developments, gusting through the Denver streets and breathing new life into all of Denver’s industries, including fashion. New designers like Shayna Ariel, the founder and creative director of Darkm0th Industry, emerged in 2018 with a fresh perspective about fashion that was not only new to Denver but on the cutting edge across the globe. Ariel’s size-inclusive, gender-free designs debuted during DFW Fall ‘18, showing the local community Denver does have a place in the country’s fashion landscape.

READ: Darkm0th Industry Introduces Denver to Gender-Free Fashion and Neutral Sizes

Felicia Benavidez also arrived on the scene, elevating Denver fashion as one of the few female streetwear designers around. Her label — Vintage Frame of Mind — combines pop culture messaging with vivid patterns and fashion-forward silhouettes. Denver was finally ready for a woman to dominate streetwear and she boldly answered the call. Others designers like Mariah Hodges of Electric Bubblegum and AldoElCreator came out swinging with a strong style that is all their own. It was undoubtedly a breakout year for young designers in the city.

READ: 8 Denver Fashion Designers to Watch in 2019

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Yes, Zara is a clothing brand with store across the world, hardly cause for celebration in the eyes of many. The truth is Zara’s arrive signifies something much bigger — Denver is now an attractive, viable option for industry titans. Zara opened its latest global design concept in Denver’s Cherry Creek Shopping Center in November, a 32,000 square-foot space with two floors and special sections designed specifically for Denver consumers. 

READ: A Look Inside Colorado’s First Zara Location, Now Open

We waited for months with bated breath, and now that Zara is here, we’re still excited. This is just the beginning of a trend that will recognize Denver for what it now is — a dynamic city with open-minded people ready to devour all the world of fashion has to offer. 

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Two Vogue Veterans Fashion Booming E-Commerce Office Inspired By Kids - Forbes

Sylvana Ward-Durrett, CEO of MaisonetteCourtesy of Maisonette

Never mind The Devil Wears Prada gossip. Working with Vogue’s Anna Wintour is a fantastic training ground—long hours, fashion contacts, brand expertise, exceptional work. High-profile professional success typically comes at a high cost—less family time. To that, two ex-Vogue momtrepreneurs say B.S.! Well, they might if weren’t so professional, cosmopolitan and routinely working around kids.

Former Wintour protégés Sylvana Ward-Durrett and Luisana Mendoza de Roccia are flipping the script on traditional office rules (and etiquette) as working mothers and founders of lifestyle e-tailer Maisonette, the premier digital marketplace for high-quality children’s brands and boutiques. At the company’s new family-first Brooklyn headquarters (conceived by interior design wizard Homepolish), any day is “Bring Your Child To Work Day.” Long hours are still routine, but only on the co-founders’ millennial-age terms.

Sylvana Ward-Durrett and Luisana Mendoza de Roccia share an office and a desk.Courtesy of Maisonette

As the first to exclusively aggregate the stylish boutique children’s space, Maisonette is revolutionizing its industry as a convenient one-stop shopping destination of high-quality apparel, accessories, toys, furniture and home décor for children up to 12 years old. Offering world-class brands like Bobo Choses, Native, Minnow Swim, Petit Pehr, Caramel London, PlanToys and Oeuf, Maisonette.com is attracting legions of worldwide parent groupies, including celebrity moms Chrissy Teigen, Gwyneth Paltrow, Keri Russell, and Molly Sims.

Launched in 2017 from Ward-Durrett’s home kitchen island (with just six employees), Maisonette sprouted quicker than a four-year-old toddler. Now, fresh off explosive growth (40 employees) and $15 million in Series A funding, the company is primed for its next growth spurt—even from the single desk the co-founders still share, with family at its core.

Gallery wall featuring Maisonette minis, who are always welcome in the office.Courtesy of Maisonette

“As moms, we understood the struggle between balancing a career and motherhood, which is why it was important for us to create a work-life blend rather than a work-life balance environment for our team,” says CCO Mendoza de Roccia. “If parents have a doctor’s appointment or a kid’s birthday, we want to support them as much as possible so they can be present for those special moments in their children’s lives. This culture continues to be integrated throughout everything we do, down to the design of our office.”

Maisonette is a collaborative corporate playground where kids are affectionally called “minis,” nap time is encouraged, and motivated millennial staffers chip in for babysitting duty.

“I’m a firm believer that you need breaks throughout the workday to be most efficient, and what better distraction than spending time with the ones who inspired our vision,” says CEO Ward-Durrett. “When a mini is in the office for the day, the entire team is always lining up to have their turn to play.”

Homepolish designer Ariel Okin infused playful elements into the 2,200-square-foot headquarters.Courtesy of Maisonette

As a growing start-up, an open layout was essential to encourage collaboration between teams and departments (also to keep eyes on wandering minis). The office pops with sophisticated, nursery-style pastel hues and eclectic multi-purpose nooks curated for work and play—a waiting room/library, communal meeting spaces/playrooms, and a showroom chock-full of toys and books from Maisonette vendors.

“It was important for the office to double as a showroom where we can interact with products we carry day-to-day,” Mendoza de Roccia adds.

Homepolish designer Ariel Okin infused playful elements into the efficient 2,200-square-foot headquarters for staff and their 22 collective children (so far)—long collaboration conference tables, a concealed daybed, activity stations, Dr. Seuss and Roald Dahl-titled conference rooms, and an entry scribble wall inspired by The Inside’s signature doodle print design. Marketing campaign artwork starring Maisonette minis adorably adorn gallery walls.

Waiting area with gallery wall and concealed daybed.Courtesy of Maisonette

For privacy, Okin created a small telephone room where staff can take personal calls or meetings. The inviting kitchen is for snacking, lunching or inter-department water-coolering.

“Every feature and piece of furniture was carefully selected with this [family first culture] idea in mind, including a kitchen stocked with organic gummies and snacks; Oeuf activity tables and chairs as an office coloring and sticker station; an overflowing toy shelf; low, stocked bookshelves while [kids wait] for mom or dad; and a large daybed piled high with pillows for nap time,” says Ward-Durrett, who lives minutes from the office.

The dynamic duo co-founders run the company from a shared desk in their glass-walled corner office, which is decorated with whimsical Bandelier meeting chairs and a Tory Burch-gifted Aerin Lauder frame—which holds a photograph of Ward-Durrett (when pregnant with her second daughter) and her husband as she ran the Met Gala for Vogue. From this space, the business partners plan strategy, schmooze with investors or interview job candidates.

Maisonette was launched in 2017 from Ward-Durrett’s home kitchen island.Courtesy of Maisonette

“We’ve always been used to working in a shared space, dating back to our days at Vogue and transitioning to launching Maisonette out of Sylvana’s kitchen,” says Mendoza de Roccia. “Sharing a desk is the most natural and effective way for us to run a company, and second family together.”

Maisonette is among the wave of vibrant companies revitalizing this bustling DUMBO neighborhood between the Manhattan Bridge and Brooklyn Bridge—along with Etsy, Amplify, Huge, Song Kick, Mouth Foods, etc. DUMBO has become Brooklyn’s entrepreneurial nerve center forged by big city millennials who eschew skyscrapers for the neighborhood vibe—a quick Uber or subway ride from Manhattan.

Shortly after Ward-Durrett and Mendoza de Roccia became mothers, they discovered a “huge gap” in the children’s online market. After many frustrating nights researching dozens of children’s websites for high-quality, stylish clothes for their kids, something clicked.

“We were treating shopping as a chore instead of something that is supposed to be enjoyable,” says Mendoza de Roccia. “We knew there had to be a better way…” Obviously, there is.

Maisonette launched two new initiatives in 2018—an digital magazine called Le Scoop (as a parent resource and community forum) and Petite Profile which allows customers to create distinct e-commerce profiles for their minis (age, size, preference, etc.). 

The co-founders say Maisonette’s family-first culture is designed for comfort—where staff feels at home and excited to come to work. They say having their minis nearby is an authentic sounding board for the products they sell. It’s an ideal workplace if you can get it. Here, the kids are growing up so fast—and so is Maisonette. It seems like both were born just yesterday.

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Bright future? Fashion's watershed year as it moves from waste to woke - The Guardian

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Bright future? Fashion's watershed year as it moves from waste to woke  The Guardian

From Meghan and Harry's wedding to the Dolce & Gabbana debacle in Shanghai, 2018 was a big year for fashion. But it may also be remembered as the year ...

https://www.theguardian.com/fashion/2018/dec/31/fashion-watershed-year-moves-from-waste-woke-sustainable

2018 Was the Year Our Pant Legs Got Wider—and So Did Our Perspective - Esquire.com

Getty Images

Pants tell a story. From the billowing bellbottoms of the Summer of Love and beyond, to the "like trousers like mind" ethos espoused by austerity-era, cigarette-legged British punks, it's never just been about covering up your legs. So what do you say about a year when everything from baggy jeans to trim trousers to straight-cut corduroys was in style? You say it was 2018: the year we changed our pants, our perspective, and who knows what else.

With 2019 closing in, there's the inevitable impulse to look back on the year that was and figure out just what the hell it meant. But 2018 defies convention. I'm not just talking about fashion, here. From politics to climate change to that fucking yodeling kid, this year was an onslaught, demanding so much effort and attention and giving back very little in the way of real solidity or comfort.

But here's the silver lining: When it comes to getting dressed, the uncertainty is actually pretty great. It's a brave new world out there, and we're writing the rules as we go along. Daunting? For sure. But also liberating. So, as we stand on the precipice of a new year, we're taking a look at what happened—and how it will inform us going forward. Strap in.

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The era of skinny-jean dominance is officially over. And that's fine, even if you like skinny jeans. Because while we're used to seeing a shift from one chosen style to another, this time around the question isn't, "What will we wear now?" Instead, it's, "What else will we wear now?" It's not about substitution, but addition.

So while skinny jeans did indeed take a hit, and wide-leg styles have become more and more common among the cool-kid set, there was no hard-and-fast rule around what you could wear on your bottom half in 2018. That's why you could be walking down the street and see some Saint Laurent denim, a pair of cuffed-short Dickies, plus some pleated wool trousers—and they all felt right on time. 2018 was a choose-your-own-adventure of style. It wasn't just about widening your pant legs, but widening your perspective.

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Speaking of widening your perspective, 2018 was the year the men's fashion industry completely reimagined what it means to be beautiful. For proof, just look to the most 2018 sneaker of all: the Balenciaga Triple S. The silhouette debuted in 2017, but it reached its zenith in 2018. You simply couldn't escape it. And for all that, it's pretty damn ugly. (We say this with love, but c'mon: You know it's true.)

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It was the quintessential dad shoe, except it wasn't. It was the hulked-out version of those basic trainers we remember from back in the day. But once it set a new frame of reference, there it was: Suddenly those actual dad shoes seemed genuinely cool. The New Balance 990v4 went from dog-walker essential to fashion-week must-have. Even Fila's throwback Disruptor II silhouette—more youth-oriented from the start, but taking cues from those chunky classics—became inescapable. Are any of these sneakers particularly handsome? Not in the traditional sense. But that's exactly the point.

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There's no way to talk about 2018 without talking about The Summer of Sleaze. For a minute there, it seemed like dressing like a parking-lot weed dealer or a Boca Raton retiree was the only way to be an officially Cool Guy, especially among the celebrity set. Everyone from Justin Bieber to Jonah Hill was breaking out the bowling shirts, track pants, tie dye, and hotel slippers.

Getty Images

It was uncanny. And bizarre. And great, in its way. These guys weren't just dressing like slobs (though you'd be forgiven for assuming so). They were taking hyped labels and of-the-moment pieces—let's not forget how big track pants were in the last couple of years—and turning them on their heads. They were leaning into the weird, and it was working. Sure, it was more of a fashion flex for in-the-know types than it is a look for normal dudes to emulate, but even that is notable. For a minute there, dressing for a niche audience that recognizes even your most obscure references became a whole thing, and it did it on the main stage. And that's pretty damn cool.

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Of course, The Summer of Sleaze had to come to an end. It's the nature of the fashion world (and, well, of seasons in general). Jonah has moved from his bowling shirts to sleek black pieces, many of which come courtesy of the Olsen sisters' pared-down, minimalist new menswear offering from their brand, The Row. He's done an about-face, but he looks great nonetheless.

Getty Images

And Justin? Actually... Justin is still dressing like a sleazy weirdo when he makes an increasingly rare public appearance. And that right there is what makes looking forward to 2019 so fun at this moment in menswear history. It's the Wild West. For so long, guys who cared about getting a fit off were bound by a whole host of rules and dominant modes of dressing. Some rules still hold (please, for the love of god, everyone stop buttoning the bottom button of your suit jacket), but most are out the window.

And dominant modes of dressing? Well, you try to name one right now. We're well past the old days, when it was about a gray flannel suit for work and slacks on the weekend. Hell, we're well past the not-that-old days, when heritage jeans and Italian tailoring and #menswear were flying around the internet at top speed. We've taken all that—and a lot more, notably from the worlds of music (hip-hop) and self-aware internet culture (ironic shoes)—and turned it into something entirely different and unexplored.

What's next? Maybe a return to minimalism—or to the (well-documented) fashion excesses of the early aughts. Really, the answer to that question is up to you. And if you're someone who loves style, that's something that should get you excited.

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The Six: Fashion Rewind 2018 - Arab News

We take a look at some of the biggest Middle East-related fashion and beauty moments of 2018.
Arab Fashion Week in Riyadh
The international press descended on Riyadh in April as trunk shows and runway presentations by the likes of Roberto Cavalli and Arab designers sparked global headlines.

Fenty Beauty in Saudi Arabia
Rihanna’s Fenty Beauty launched in Saudi Arabia’s Sephora stores in April. Excited fans had even more reason to celebrate when, come September, Rihanna landed in Dubai for a makeup workshop.

Hedi Slimane takes over Celine
Earlier this year, the fashion world went wild when French designer Hedi Slimane, who is of Tunisian descent, took over the reins at the label. He dropped the accent on Celine’s “e” and released his first collection in September.

Dolce & Gabbana in Dubai
Dolce & Gabbana’s first-ever runway show in the Middle East was a colorful event to remember at The Dubai Mall on Oct. 7.

Off White opens in the UAE
Fashion magazines churned out endless headlines when US streetwear brand Off-White, led by Virgil Abloh, opened its first store in The Dubai Mall in October.

Huda Beauty expands
Founders Huda and Mona Kattan launched their first-ever fragrance on Nov. 16, a move that implies we can expect much more from the brand than just makeup.

 

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We rounded up the best fashion and beauty sales to shop ASAP - Yahoo Lifestyle

The best post-holiday fashion and beauty sales are happening right now. (Photo: Getty Images)

You’ve handed out the gifts and packed away the wrapping paper. Now it’s time to treat yourself.

As any smart shopper knows, the can’t-miss fashion and beauty sales kick off right after the holidays, just in time for the new year. Whether you want to revamp your wardrobe, stock up on winter essentials for the kids or overhaul your skin care routine, now’s the time to shop for it all.

From Everlane’s famous “choose what you pay” sale and Nordstrom’s Half-Yearly Sale, below are the can’t-miss fashion and beauty sales happening right now.

The editors at Yahoo Lifestyle are committed to finding you the best products at the best prices. At times, we may receive a share from purchases made via links on this page.

American Eagle: Score 50 percent off clearance items and buy one, get one 50 percent off all AE jeans and joggers.

Anthropologie: Take an extra 40 percent off sale items during the winter tag sale.

ASOS: Select women’s and men’s items are on sale, up to 70 percent off. Shipping and returns are free.

Banana Republic: Get an extra 50 percent off sale styles and up to 40 percent off “must-have styles for her.”

Becca Cosmetics: Take 50 percent off select palettes while supplies last and get free shipping.

Boohoo: Save 25 percent off everything, including sale items.

Catherines: Get 50 percent off coats, 30 percent off tops and activewear, plus up to 75 percent off original prices. Standard shipping is $7.95 and the sale runs through Jan. 6.

Dermstore: Get 30 percent off a selection of skin care, makeup, hair tools and more on top of free shipping.

ELOQUII: Use the code SALE2018 to get 40 percent off ticketed prices, and get $5 shipping when you spend $125 or more.

Everlane: Through Jan. 1, take advantage of Everlane’s epic choose what you pay winter sale. Items are going superfast because as the name indicates, you pick what you pay for jackets, pants, shoes and more. If you’re a first-time buyer or order two or more items, you get free economy shipping.

GAP: Get up to 75 percent off on markdowns and an extra 4o percent off of everything (including markdowns) using promo code FORYOU. You can also score free shipping on orders of $50 or more.

Janie and Jack: The supercute kids brand is having a major blowout sale, offering up to 60 percent off select styles, with free shipping on orders of $75 and more.

Lands’ End: Use the code SHINE and pin 6428 to get 20 percent off your order, score up to 65 percent off winter sale items and get free shipping when you spend more than $50.

Lane Bryant: Buy one clearance item, get one free, through Jan. 10. Plus, buy one full-price bra, get a second one half-off.

LOFT: The site has thousands of new markdowns and you can score 50 percent off select full-price styles using code LOVEIT.

Macy’s: Take an extra 15 to 20 percent off select sale items with code JOY through Jan. 1 and get free shipping with purchases over $49.

Matches: Get up to 60 percent off regular-price designer pieces and score free shipping.

Net-a-Porter: Save up to 70 percent on everything from clothing, shoes, bags and beauty.

Nike: Use the code SAVE25 to get an extra 25 percent off sale items through Jan. 5.

Nordstrom: The beloved Nordstrom Half-Yearly Sale is here! Thousands of items are up to 50 percent off through Jan. 2, with free shipping and returns on everything.

Old Navy: Score up to 75 percent off during the twice-yearly clearance event.

Primary.com: During the sidewalk sale event, get up to 60 percent off kids clothing and free shipping on orders over $25.

Saks Fifth Avenue: The annual designer sale is epic — save up to 60 percent off big names like Prada, Jimmy Choo and more. Use the code FREESHIP for free shipping, too.

Sephora: Beauty Insider members get an extra 20 percent off already marked-down items with code TWENTYOFF through Jan. 1.

Shopbop: Score up to 70 percent off everything from bags to jackets to sweaters. The site has free shipping and free returns, but some items are final sale.

StriVectin: Get 30 percent off sitewide plus free shipping! Use code RINGIN19.

Tarte Cosmetics: Score up to 70 percent off select products.

Ulta: Buy one get one 50 percent off during the Buy More Save More event.

Zappos: The retailer has an enormous selection of items on sale, while supplies last.

The editors at Yahoo Lifestyle are committed to finding you the best products at the best prices. At times, we may receive a share from purchases made via links on this page.

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We rounded up the best fashion and beauty sales to shop ASAP - Yahoo Lifestyle

The best post-holiday fashion and beauty sales are happening right now. (Photo: Getty Images)

You’ve handed out the gifts and packed away the wrapping paper. Now it’s time to treat yourself.

As any smart shopper knows, the can’t-miss fashion and beauty sales kick off right after the holidays, just in time for the new year. Whether you want to revamp your wardrobe, stock up on winter essentials for the kids or overhaul your skin care routine, now’s the time to shop for it all.

From Everlane’s famous “choose what you pay” sale and Nordstrom’s Half-Yearly Sale, below are the can’t-miss fashion and beauty sales happening right now.

The editors at Yahoo Lifestyle are committed to finding you the best products at the best prices. At times, we may receive a share from purchases made via links on this page.

American Eagle: Score 50 percent off clearance items and buy one, get one 50 percent off all AE jeans and joggers.

Anthropologie: Take an extra 40 percent off sale items during the winter tag sale.

ASOS: Select women’s and men’s items are on sale, up to 70 percent off. Shipping and returns are free.

Banana Republic: Get an extra 50 percent off sale styles and up to 40 percent off “must-have styles for her.”

Becca Cosmetics: Take 50 percent off select palettes while supplies last and get free shipping.

Boohoo: Save 25 percent off everything, including sale items.

Catherines: Get 50 percent off coats, 30 percent off tops and activewear, plus up to 75 percent off original prices. Standard shipping is $7.95 and the sale runs through Jan. 6.

Dermstore: Get 30 percent off a selection of skin care, makeup, hair tools and more on top of free shipping.

ELOQUII: Use the code SALE2018 to get 40 percent off ticketed prices, and get $5 shipping when you spend $125 or more.

Everlane: Through Jan. 1, take advantage of Everlane’s epic choose what you pay winter sale. Items are going superfast because as the name indicates, you pick what you pay for jackets, pants, shoes and more. If you’re a first-time buyer or order two or more items, you get free economy shipping.

GAP: Get up to 75 percent off on markdowns and an extra 4o percent off of everything (including markdowns) using promo code FORYOU. You can also score free shipping on orders of $50 or more.

Janie and Jack: The supercute kids brand is having a major blowout sale, offering up to 60 percent off select styles, with free shipping on orders of $75 and more.

Lands’ End: Use the code SHINE and pin 6428 to get 20 percent off your order, score up to 65 percent off winter sale items and get free shipping when you spend more than $50.

Lane Bryant: Buy one clearance item, get one free, through Jan. 10. Plus, buy one full-price bra, get a second one half-off.

LOFT: The site has thousands of new markdowns and you can score 50 percent off select full-price styles using code LOVEIT.

Macy’s: Take an extra 15 to 20 percent off select sale items with code JOY through Jan. 1 and get free shipping with purchases over $49.

Matches: Get up to 60 percent off regular-price designer pieces and score free shipping.

Net-a-Porter: Save up to 70 percent on everything from clothing, shoes, bags and beauty.

Nike: Use the code SAVE25 to get an extra 25 percent off sale items through Jan. 5.

Nordstrom: The beloved Nordstrom Half-Yearly Sale is here! Thousands of items are up to 50 percent off through Jan. 2, with free shipping and returns on everything.

Old Navy: Score up to 75 percent off during the twice-yearly clearance event.

Primary.com: During the sidewalk sale event, get up to 60 percent off kids clothing and free shipping on orders over $25.

Saks Fifth Avenue: The annual designer sale is epic — save up to 60 percent off big names like Prada, Jimmy Choo and more. Use the code FREESHIP for free shipping, too.

Sephora: Beauty Insider members get an extra 20 percent off already marked-down items with code TWENTYOFF through Jan. 1.

Shopbop: Score up to 70 percent off everything from bags to jackets to sweaters. The site has free shipping and free returns, but some items are final sale.

StriVectin: Get 30 percent off sitewide plus free shipping! Use code RINGIN19.

Tarte Cosmetics: Score up to 70 percent off select products.

Ulta: Buy one get one 50 percent off during the Buy More Save More event.

Zappos: The retailer has an enormous selection of items on sale, while supplies last.

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