Fashion | Page 7

Fashion guru and 'Project Runway' judge Nina Garcia, who recently became an advisor to a fashion-tech startup, shares two insights on dressing for success.

Katrina Lake shares why having too much VC money can be a bad thing for the long term growth of your business.

As the stylist for stars such as Meryl Streep and Lupita Nyong'o, Micaela Erlanger's social media pages take you behind the scenes.

These false eyelashes glow with tiny LED lights.

In order to succeed, fashion brands have no choice but to be creative.

Melanie Ward ushered in a new mood of raw imagery in the 1990s, helping to build some of the era's most iconic brands, including Helmut Lang and Calvin Klein.

These characteristics will carry you through rough moments

Step aside, Pinterest. Google is bringing styling ideas to Image Search.

It's 'Cotton + Corn' initiative is creating sneakers that can turn into compost.

Should you create your own brand or work within an established company?

The Google-Levi's partnership takes the term 'wearable' to new heights (and price tags).

It looks like every teenager's dream.

An app collects information about you then uses it to design a piece a clothing.

Just as durable as traditional leathers, Piñatex is a clean, sustainable and animal-friendly textile.

Heidi Zak, the founder and CEO of lingerie company ThirdLove, shares lessons learned.

To turn her passion into a global business, the Oscar-nominated actress took a great idea and added a whole lot of sweat.

The company, known for its quirky and colorful satchels and totes, reported lower-than-expected quarterly same-store sales last month.

See how solar power is making a major impact all over the world.

We visited the revamped designer dress rental store in New York City that combines tech and fashion.

Boss reiterated that it would slow down the store openings, moving more of its business to online. It also plans to lift productivity in its retail business by around 20 percent over the next few years.

Ten up-and-coming designers were tasked with incorporating Intel technology into everyday clothing.