Sarah Powless is a London-based freelance writer and digital marketing analyst. She has previously worked for CR Fashion Book, Daily Front Row, and Cultured Magazine. Her pieces primarily cover fashion, art, history, pop-culture, beauty, travel, and news. In May 2022, she graduated from Columbia College of Columbia University in the City of New York with Bachelor of Arts in History, with a specialization in the Modern European period. Outside of her work schedule, Sarah can be found reading Joan Didion essays, taking a class at her local Rumble Boxing studio, or exploring one of New York’s many beloved jazz clubs.
Sarah Powless is a London-based freelance writer and digital marketing analyst. She has
previously worked for CR Fashion Book, Daily Front Row, and Cultured Magazine. Her pieces
primarily cover fashion, art, history, pop-culture, beauty, travel, and news. In May 2022, she
graduated from Columbia College of Columbia University in the City of New York with
Bachelor of Arts in History, with a specialization in the Modern European period. Outside of her
work schedule, Sarah can be found reading Joan Didion essays, taking a class at her local
Rumble Boxing studio, or exploring one of New York’s many beloved jazz clubs.
Bespoke
Savile Row’s First Female Master Tailor Takes Edinburgh
Master tailor Kathryn Sargent on her meteoric rise to the top of the male-dominated bespoke industry and her latest venture in Scotland’s capital city.
Fashion
A Savile Row Tailor’s Guide to Suiting and the Future of the Bespoke Industry
Savile Row’s MD William Skinner discusses the basics of custom suiting and where the bespoke industry is headed.
Fashion
Pharrell Williams at Louis Vuitton: Just Another Hype Designer?
Following his inaugural collection as creative director of menswear for Louis Vuitton, expectations remain high for Pharrell Williams, as the fashion community waits for what’s next.
Fashion
What Is Quiet Luxury and Where Did It Come From?
From runways to social media feeds, quiet luxury rapidly takes over as luxury brands and influential designers shift gears, favoring classic silhouettes, subdued hues, and sustainable craftsmanship.
