The Old Navy x Altuzarra Collab Is Here: Zac Posen & Joseph Altuzarra Break Down The Fall CapsuleSep 29, 2026
With fall officially here, there’s a chill in the air, leaves are falling, our couches are calling us to cozy up with a good book, and (in my opinion) it’s the best fashion season. To dress us for all the fall activities (and help us channel our best Cathy), Old Navy has teamed up with Altuzarra on an enchanting collaboration.
“Drawing inspiration from the Regency and early Victorian literary eras, the collection reflects the romance and mystery of classic Romantic and Gothic fiction,” according to a press release. Inspired by Wuthering Heights, these designs are meant to be worn passionately (and to frolic through wide fields in). It’s also the first time one of Old Navy’s collaborations features styles across women’s, girls’, and toddlers’ for matching family moments.
Ahead, I speak with Old Navy’s Chief Creative Officer Zac Posen and Altuzarra’s Creative Director Joseph Altuzarra to learn about how this collaboration came about and their favorite styles to build fall outfits with. Then shop the limited-time collection, which ranges from $24 to $140, on Old Navy’s website on September 30.
With fall officially here, there’s a chill in the air, leaves are falling, our couches are calling us to cozy up with a good book, and (in my opinion) it’s the best fashion season. To dress us for all the fall activities (and help us channel our best Cathy), Old Navy has teamed up with Altuzarra on an enchanting collaboration.
“Drawing inspiration from the Regency and early Victorian literary eras, the collection reflects the romance and mystery of classic Romantic and Gothic fiction,” according to a press release. Inspired by Wuthering Heights, these designs are meant to be worn passionately (and to frolic through wide fields in). It’s also the first time one of Old Navy’s collaborations has featured styles across womens, girls, and todders for matching family moments.
Ahead, I spoke with Old Navy’s Chief Creative Officer Zac Posen and Altuzarra’s Creative Director Joseph Altuzarra to learn about how this collaboration came about and their favorite styles to build fall outfits with. Then shop the limited-time collection, which ranges from $24 to $140, on Old Navy’s website on September 30.
DashDividers_1_500x100
Old Navy has done many viral collabs at this point. How did this one come about? Who approach who and how has the process been working together?
Posen: This is actually our third collaboration with a designer. This came to be because Joseph and I ran into each other at a cocktail party and he kind of said: “I’d love to do something with you.” And then I went to one of his beautiful fashion shows, and the idea of doing designer collaborations was just percolating.
And I said, let’s stand for American design for an iconic American brand. And I knew I wanted Joseph. I was sitting in his fashion show, and I was just totally enchanted by the work and by him. And then his kids came running on the runway, and I knew that he was an Old Navy guy, too.
Why did a Regency and Victorian-inspired collection feel like a natural fit for both brands?
Altuzarra: Well, I think there was a really beautiful tension between what Old Navy stands for, which is this American sportswear and optimism and joy, and then I think the romanticism and femininity of Altuzarra. When I was thinking about how to bring those worlds together, I had just read Wuthering Heights. I had read Pride and Prejudice. And I think this idea of storytelling through literature and books and having that kind of bind everything together felt really authentically Altuzarra, but also felt really interesting as a starting point for this collaboration.
Are there specific pieces that you think are Wuthering Heights-coded or that a specific character would wear?
Altuzarra: Well, honestly, everything when I was drawing it and when we were fitting it, I was sort of imagining everything kind of like windswept, like on a cliff somewhere in Scotland. But you know, I really imagined these tiered skirts blowing in the wind. A lot of the colors came from these sort of harvest festivals. So everything is coded in that way. And then I think the whole storytelling aspect with books and reading in the collection will make everything really feel cohesive.
Posen: And I was imagining bringing that romanticism onto the city streets and that moment of when fall just starts to hit. And how great this collection would look from drop off at school to a special occasion or just everyday elevation of your wardrobe; making pieces that can last a lifetime.
Which pieces are inspired by the Altuzarra archive?
Altuzarra: There are a bunch of styles that are inspired by the archive. The first piece that I designed was this parka, which was really inspired by one of the first parkas I designed in 2011. It was sort of a military-inspired era in fashion.
Also the balloon pants with these really great pleats in the front. I think this is such a relevant shape right now. We showed a version of this on the runway, and it was amazing to be able to bring it to a broader audience with Old Navy.
Which pieces make up your favorite outfit combination?
Posen: I never pick a favorite child… Okay, well, multiple moments. I love the parka; love it next to this yellow. I love the front-pleated trousers, and I love the black tailored jacket with the multi buttons. It’s such a great take on a classic jacket and I love that paired with the front-pocket Joseph Altuzarra Old Navy jeans, because we are the denim destination.
Altuzarra: I love the mix of this great cotton poet blouse with the kind of American sportswear jacket that has broken-down embroidery paired with this great tailored pant and these gloves with faux fur. I think there’s something so idiosyncratic and interesting and very “capital F fashion.”
And more for myself, I also love this look: this kind of wider denim in this great wash and then this Sherpa patchwork fleece with this yoke in knitwear. I just love how easy and how cool this looks and that it speaks to Old Navy but also Altuzarra.
Is there a piece you think is most versatile that everyone needs in their closet?
Posen: Wow, that’s hard. I think when I look at this heathered tropical wool front trouser, I think it’s such a pickup look for a way for somebody to be romantic but also professional and give that sort of sense of whimsy. That’s a keeper.
Alutzarra: I definitely think everyone needs this in their closet. I would say everyone who’s tried it on has fallen in love with it. Also, don’t sleep on these pants. I think the balloon pant is amazing with a suit jacket, with a little sweater, and great on a weekend. And then I also feel like some of the underpinnings like these great little T-shirts are so easy. And obviously because it’s Old Navy, I think the denim is just so easy. Everything goes back to denim.
This is the first time for an Old Navy collab to include children’s apparel. Why was this the perfect opportunity to do it together?
Altuzarra: Well, I think for me, it just feels really authentic and organic because I have three kids, and so I’m constantly dressing kids and thinking about kids’ clothes. And I buy a lot of Old Navy kids’ clothes. So it felt like a really exciting way to continue the story from grown-ups into kids.
Posen: I mean, I’m all about mommy and me. Family matching moments are a really wonderful, whimsical part of Old Navy’s DNA. You see it in Jingle jammies. And I thought, what a great opportunity, especially within print and the shapes, to bring that moment into a collab. And I knew that Joseph was the man to bring it to life.
Do you have a favorite kids apparel piece
Altuzarra: I mean, no contest, I love this one. I love the kind of feeling that it’s a little bit of a ’90s dress. And I love that it’s sort of a full look in and of itself.
Posen: I love this sweater. This is so cute. I just like how it has this dropped arm and relaxed quality. Super cute.
Where do you hope shoppers and fans wear these outfits out this fall?
Posen: Wherever their own story takes them.
Altuzarra: Good answer!
for matching family moments.
Ahead, I speak with Old Navy’s Chief Creative Officer Zac Posen and Altuzarra’s Creative Director Joseph Altuzarra to learn about how this collaboration came about and their favorite styles to build fall outfits with. Then shop the limited-time collection, which ranges from $24 to $140, on Old Navy’s website on September 30.
DashDividers_1_500x100
Old Navy has done many viral collabs at this point. How did this one come about? Who approach who and how has the process been working together?
Posen: This is actually our third collaboration with a designer. This came to be because Joseph and I ran into each other at a cocktail party and he kind of said: “I’d love to do something with you.” And then I went to one of his beautiful fashion shows, and the idea of doing designer collaborations was just percolating.
And I said, let’s stand for American design for an iconic American brand. And I knew I wanted Joseph. I was sitting in his fashion show, and I was just totally enchanted by the work and by him. And then his kids came running on the runway, and I knew that he was an Old Navy guy, too.
Why did a Regency and Victorian-inspired collection feel like a natural fit for both brands?
Altuzarra: Well, I think there was a really beautiful tension between what Old Navy stands for, which is this American sportswear and optimism and joy, and then I think the romanticism and femininity of Altuzarra. When I was thinking about how to bring those worlds together, I had just read Wuthering Heights. I had read Pride and Prejudice. And I think this idea of storytelling through literature and books and having that kind of bind everything together felt really authentically Altuzarra, but also felt really interesting as a starting point for this collaboration.
Are there specific pieces that you think are Wuthering Heights-coded or that a specific character would wear?
Altuzarra: Well, honestly, everything when I was drawing it and when we were fitting it, I was sort of imagining everything kind of like windswept, like on a cliff somewhere in Scotland. But you know, I really imagined these tiered skirts blowing in the wind. A lot of the colors came from these sort of harvest festivals. So everything is coded in that way. And then I think the whole storytelling aspect with books and reading in the collection will make everything really feel cohesive.
Posen: And I was imagining bringing that romanticism onto the city streets and that moment of when fall just starts to hit. And how great this collection would look from drop off at school to a special occasion or just everyday elevation of your wardrobe; making pieces that can last a lifetime.
Which pieces are inspired by the Altuzarra archive?
Altuzarra: There are a bunch of styles that are inspired by the archive. The first piece that I designed was this parka, which was really inspired by one of the first parkas I designed in 2011. It was sort of a military-inspired era in fashion.
Also the balloon pants with these really great pleats in the front. I think this is such a relevant shape right now. We showed a version of this on the runway, and it was amazing to be able to bring it to a broader audience with Old Navy.
Which pieces make your favorite outfit combo?
Posen: I never pick a favorite child… Okay, well, multiple moments. I love the parka; love it next to this yellow. I love the front-pleated trousers, and I love the black tailored jacket with the multi buttons. It’s such a great take on a classic jacket and I love that paired with the front-pocket Joseph Altuzarra Old Navy jeans, because we are the denim destination.
Altuzarra: I love the mix of this great cotton poet blouse with the kind of American sportswear jacket that has broken-down embroidery paired with this great tailored pant and these gloves with faux fur. I think there’s something so idiosyncratic and interesting and very “capital F fashion.”
And more for myself, I also love this look: this kind of wider denim in this great wash and then this Sherpa patchwork fleece with this yoke in knitwear. I just love how easy and how cool this looks and that it speaks to Old Navy but also Altuzarra.
Is there a piece you think is most versatile that everyone needs in their closet?
Posen: Wow, that’s hard. I think when I look at this heathered tropical wool front trouser, I think it’s such a pickup look for a way for somebody to be romantic but also professional and give that sort of sense of whimsy. That’s a keeper.
Altuzarra: I definitely think everyone needs this in their closet. I would say everyone who’s tried it on has fallen in love with it. Also, don’t sleep on these pants. I think the balloon pant is amazing with a suit jacket, with a little sweater, and great on a weekend. And then I also feel like some of the underpinnings like these great little T-shirts are so easy. And obviously because it’s Old Navy, I think the denim is just so easy. Everything goes back to denim.
This is the first time for an Old Navy collab to have children’s apparel. Why was this the perfect opportunity to do it together?
Altuzarra: Well, I think for me, it just feels really authentic and organic because I have three kids, and so I’m constantly dressing kids and thinking about kids’ clothes. And I buy a lot of Old Navy kids’ clothes. So it felt like a really exciting way to continue the story from grown-ups into kids.
Posen: I mean, I’m all about mommy and me. Family matching moments are a really wonderful, whimsical part of Old Navy’s DNA. You see it in Jingle jammies. And I thought, what a great opportunity, especially within print and the shapes, to bring that moment into a collab. And I knew that Joseph was the man to bring it to life.
Do you have a favorite kids’ apparel piece?
Altuzarra: I mean, no contest, I love this one. I love the kind of feeling that it’s a little bit of a ’90s dress. And I love that it’s sort of a full look in and of itself.
Posen: I love this sweater. This is so cute. I just like how it has this dropped arm and relaxed quality. Super cute.
Where do you hope shoppers and fans wear these outfits out this fall?
Posen: Wherever their own story takes them.
Altuzarra: Good answer!
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The 10 Most Iconic MTV VMAs Looks We Never Stopped Thinking AboutSep 26, 2026
The MTV Video Music Awards have never exactly been known for playing it safe. While other awards shows tend to favor polished gowns and predictable glamor, the VMAs have always been the place where celebrities get to have a little fun. Back in the day, it’s where Jennifer Lopez would show up in white jeans and a matching bandana, and where Lady Gaga would gag us with an ensemble more shocking than the last. The performances may be legendary, but the fashion moments are often just as unforgettable. Year after year, the VMAs have delivered the kind of red-carpet looks that spark headlines, inspire Halloween costumes, and become permanently etched into pop-culture history. From daring silhouettes to downright unexpected styling choices, these are the outfits that helped define the spirit of the VMAs.
The VMAs return on Sunday (Sept 27) and we can’t wait to see what the stars have in store. But throughout history, there are the looks that need no introduction, like Destiny’s Child bringing coordinated girl-group glamor to the ceremony, creating a visual time capsule of late-’90s and early-2000s style that feels instantly nostalgic and still relevant today. Over the years, the red carpet has given us barely-there looks, questionable accessories, major fashion risks, and outfits so memorable they practically became pop-culture landmarks. And some of the onstage looks have been just as quintessential (think less Britney Spears with the snake and more Britney in the rhinestone catsuit that sparked a thousand puritan complaints).
The most iconic moments belong to the women who understood the assignment long before “viral fashion moment” was a thing. From jaw-dropping gowns to boundary-pushing ensembles, these moments capture what makes VMA fashion so uniquely entertaining: There are no rules, and the bigger the statement, the better. Here are 10 of the most iconic looks to ever hit the MTV VMAs.
Lady Gaga, 2010
Lady Gaga’s 2010 meat dress wasn’t just a red-carpet look — it was a full-blown pop-culture moment, turning one of the VMAs’ most outrageous outfits into one of the most instantly recognizable fashion statements of the decade.
LOS ANGELES, CA – SEPTEMBER 12: Singer Lady Gaga poses in the press room during the MTV Video Music Awards at NOKIA Theatre L.A. LIVE on September 12, 2010 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Frederick M. Brown/Getty Images)
Madonna, 1984
Madonna’s 1984 bridal VMAs outfit is the blueprint for the kind of fashion moment the show would become famous for. Climbing onto the stage for “Like A Virgin” in a white lace bustier, tutu, layered jewelry, and “Boy Toy” belt, she turned bridal dressing on its head and made an instantly recognizable pop-culture statement.
American singer Madonna at the MTV Video Music Awards, Radio City Music Hall, New York, September 14th, 1984. (Photo by Sonia Moskowitz/Getty Images)
Destiny’s Child, 2000
At the 2000 VMAs, Destiny’s Child leaned all the way into coordinated Y2K glamour, serving up colorful, curve-hugging looks that perfectly captured the maximalist spirit of the era — and cemented their place in VMA fashion history.
377894 75: Destiny’s Child win the MTV Award for Best R & B Video September 7, 2000 at the MTV Awards at Radio City Music Hall in New York City. (Photo by George De Sota/Liaison)
Sabrina Carpenter, 2025
As VMA fashion has gradually traded some of its anything-goes chaos for safer, more polished red-carpet dressing, Sabrina Carpenter’s 2025 look proved that a little old-school glamor can still make an impact. The retro-inspired ensemble was polished and playful without feeling predictable — a reminder that you don’t need a headline-grabbing gimmick to deliver a memorable VMA fashion moment.
ELMONT, NEW YORK – SEPTEMBER 07: Sabrina Carpenter attends the 2025 MTV Video Music Awards at UBS Arena on September 07, 2025 in Elmont, New York. (Photo by Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images)
Lil Kim, 1999
Lil’ Kim’s 1999 VMAs look remains one of the most daring red-carpet moments in pop culture history. The purple one-shoulder jumpsuit, complete with a strategically placed pastie and matching wig, was unapologetically revealing, gloriously campy, and so unmistakably Lil’ Kim that it instantly became a fashion moment. And led to an iconic on-stage moment with Diana Ross jiggling Lil Kim’s breast that is etched into our memories forever.
NEW YORK, UNITED STATES: US singer Lil’ Kim arrives for the MTV Video Music Awards at the Metropolitan Opera House at Lincoln Center in New York on 09 September, 1999. AFP PHOTO Henny Ray ABRAMS (Photo credit should read HENNY RAY ABRAMS/AFP via Getty Images)
Miley Cyrus, 2015
By 2015, Miley Cyrus was firmly in her rebellious era, and her VMA look was every bit as unapologetic as the persona she had embraced. The futuristic, barely-there ensemble — paired with sky-high platforms and a playful space-age vibe — captured the anything-goes spirit of her style at the time and made sure she arrived ready to steal the spotlight.
LOS ANGELES, CA – AUGUST 30: Host Miley Cyrus, styled by Simone Harouche, wearing a custom Versace outfit and boots, attends the 2015 MTV Video Music Awards at Microsoft Theater on August 30, 2015 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Frazer Harrison/Getty Images)
Cher, 2010
Cher’s 2010 VMAs look felt like a full-circle fashion moment — and an especially poignant one now following the death of her longtime collaborator Bob Mackie. Wearing a look reminiscent of the sheer, skin-baring glamor of her iconic ’80s look, one of Mackie’s signature creations, she proved that the visual language the pair created together still had plenty of staying power decades later.
Cher speaks onstage at the 2010 MTV Video Music Awards held at Nokia Theatre L.A. Live on September 12, 2010 in Los Angeles, California.
Rihanna, 2016
Rihanna’s 2016 VMAs look proved that an onstage outfit can be just as memorable as a red-carpet one. Performing in a casual-chic ensemble topped with feathered bralet and a mesh durag, she made the accessories feel like the centerpieces rather than an afterthought, effortlessly channeling the cool, Black as hell, streetwear-meets-pop-star sensibility that has long defined her style.
NEW YORK, NY – AUGUST 28: Rihanna performs onstage during the 2016 MTV Video Music Awards at Madison Square Garden on August 28, 2016 in New York City. (Photo by Jeff Kravitz/FilmMagic)
Britney Spears, 2000
Before the snake, there was Britney Spears’ 2000 VMAs look: a barely-there, Swarovski-crystal-covered bodysuit that left very little to the imagination. The sheer, sparkling ensemble was considered shockingly revealing at the time, but it also captured Britney at the height of her pop-star ascent — turning controversy into one of the most talked-about fashion moments of the night.
Britney Spears (wearing David Dalrymple) performing on the 2000 MTV Video Music Awards at Radio City Music Hall in new York City, 9/7/00. (Photo by Frank Micelotta/Getty Images)
Jennifer Lopez, 2000
Jennifer Lopez arrived at the 2000 VMAs in a look that was pure early-aughts J.Lo: a white Sean John tracksuit, crop top, white bedazzled bandana, and plenty of swagger. The coordinated streetwear moment captured the era’s hip-hop-meets-Hollywood glamor (her date was a man we no longer acknowledge), while the casual-meets-sexy styling became, once again, an instantly recognizable snapshot of peak Y2K fashion.
Jennifer Lopez (Photo by Ke.Mazur/WireImage)
The 2026 MTV VMAs will air Sunday, September 27that 7:30pm ET/ 4:30pm PT on CBS, MTV and Paramount+
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13 Independent Designers We’re Shopping First This FallSep 25, 2026
There are plenty of ways to discover a new designer on the internet. But nothing quite compares to seeing their clothes, jewelry, and accessories up close, especially when the person who made them is standing a few feet away.
That was part of the magic of Refinery29 and RAISEfashion's The Penthouse Edit, a two-day celebration of independent fashion at The Standard, East Village. The event brought together designers with wildly different points of view, from reworked wardrobe staples and sculptural jewelry to statement hats and clothes that practically demand a double take.
And while I came ready to discover what was next, I left with an even longer shopping list. These aren't pieces designed to quietly fill a gap in your closet. They're the kind of additions you build an outfit around, get stopped on the street wearing, and inevitably have to answer the "Where did you get that?" question.
So consider this the shopping version of our Penthouse Edit: the independent designers that caught our attention, and the creations we're eyeing first for fall.
All linked products are independently selected by our editors. If you purchase any of these products, we may earn a compensation.For more can't-miss shopping stories delivered straight to your inbox, sign up for our Most Wanted newsletter.If your fall wardrobe could use a little disruption, start here. K.NGSLEY takes familiar staples (think tanks, tees, classic dresses) and twists, slices, and reshapes them into something far more interesting. The result is sexy without feeling obvious and cool without looking like an art project. Founder Kingsley Gbadegesin also left The Penthouse Edit as the recipient of the $15,000 Crown Royal Designer Grant.
Kngsley Dark Olive "KORT" Maxi Dress, $, available at KngsleySometimes you want the goods that do all the talking the moment you enter the room. Amaramara delivers exactly that. The brand's pieces play with texture, movement, and unexpected embellishment in a way that makes even a simple silhouette feel like a must-have for a special event. If your closet has been feeling to "safe," consider this your chic antidote.
Amaramara Fringe Top, $, available at AmaramaraCampillo makes the case for slowing down and actually looking at your clothes. The proportions, construction, and small design details are what turn otherwise recognizable wardrobe pieces into something you won't see everywhere else. I mean look at these yummy jeans. These are the kinds of clothes that make getting dressed feel interesting again, even when the rest of your outfit is relatively simple.
Campillo Indigo Denim Pants, $, available at CampilloA hat can be an afterthought, or it can completely change the outfit. ESENSHEL firmly belongs in the second camp. With sculptural shapes and exaggerated proportions, these aren't pieces you throw on because you're having a bad hair day. They're the reason for the entire look.
Esenshel Backless Mini Western Hat, $, available at EsenshelIf your classic basics are overdue for an upgrade, turn to YESAET. The brands offers something considerably more memorable yet totally wearable, thanks to artisan-crafted pieces that will feel collected rather than simply purchased.
Yesaet Biro peplum Shirt, $, available at YesaetConsider ZUT for the days when a plain hoodie simply isn't going to cut it. Even the brand's more casual pieces have a strong identity, proving that comfort and interesting design don't have to exist on opposite ends of your closet.
Zut Tokyo Jacket, $, available at RevolveYes, delicate jewelry can still make a statement, and ALMASIKA's designs are proof. Throughout the collection you'll find sculptural pieces that are both unique yet restrained enough for everyday wear. Translation: the kind of investment your plain white tee and favorite little black dress will both appreciate.
Almasika Universum 18K Yellow Gold Diamond Necklace, $, available at Moda OperandiDiarrablu understands how to craft a piece that looks incredible without requiring complicated styling. The use of bold prints, fluid silhouettes, and easy movement give the clothes an instant presence. Before your next big event this fall, make sure you have at least one Diarrablu piece on hand.
Diarrablu Tubi Dress, $, available at DiarrabluClean lines and thoughtful details make Gwen Beloti's jewels a must-have in any jewelry collection. The carefully considered designs make these pieces easy to layer, stack, and mix with what you already own (although they're equally good worn alone when you want something subtle to finish the look).
Gwen Beloti Gwen Beloti Initial Gold Block Pendant Necklace Initia, $, available at ShopbopThe best work bags solve a problem without looking like they were designed solely to solve a problem. That's where OLEADA comes in. Its polished totes are made for real schedules, commutes, meetings, laptops, and everything else we insist on carrying around—while still looking sharp enough to become part of the outfit rather than something you reluctantly lug along.
Oleada Marina Soft Bucket, $, available at OleadaMinimalists, this is your kind of statement jewelry. McKenzie Liataud's pieces have presence without becoming fussy, whih makes them particularly good for those outfits that feel almost finished but need one more thing.
McKenzie Liautaud Mini Rock crystal & Diamond Studs, $, available at McKenzie LiautaudGlasses are sitting directly in the middle of your face, so why settle for a pair you barely notice? Vontélle treats eyewear like the fashion accessory it is, which is why the sunnies are at the top of my shopping list this fall to nail that office siren vibe.
Vontélle Idia - Caramel, $, available at VontélleLEBLANCSTUDIOS is for anyone who likes their clothes with a little more story behind them. The Dominican-rooted label brings a distinctive perspective to contemporary ready-to-wear, playing with construction and proportion rather than relying on whatever silhouette happens to be trending. The easiest styling move? Let one of its pieces be the weird-in-a-good-way element in an otherwise straightforward outfit.
LeBlancStudios Yanis Salon Blue Hoodie, $, available at LeBlancStudios
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