Kristen Nichols is the Associate Director, Special Projects at Who What Wear. With over a decade of experience in fashion, she specializes in luxury goods, runway reporting, and apparel design, while also overseeing wedding features and contributing to various content initiatives. Her insights and style have been featured in prominent publications including The New York Times, Vogue.com, and Marie Claire.
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Kristen Nichols' coverage predominantly focuses on beauty and fashion, with an emphasis on seasonal trends, gift guides, and promotional deals. Given this focus, she is likely to be interested in pitches that offer insights into upcoming fashion trends or products for the fall/winter season.
When reaching out to Kristen Nichols, consider providing information about new and noteworthy fashion items or trends that align with her coverage areas. Additionally, if you have exclusive access to upcoming collections or insider tips on emerging fashion brands or products for the specified seasons, these could pique her interest.
Although there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Kristen's articles, it’s important to note that she covers a wide range of topics within the beauty and fashion industry without any geographical limitations.
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The fall/winter 2026 collections provide a look ahead at the direction style will take in the coming months. A movement toward romance is adding a sense of softness.
By: Kristen Nichols
The latest shoe arrivals are making the case for color with the kind of confidence that renders classic black almost beside the point.
By: Kristen Nichols
Here's what they predict will be big for the season ahead.
There are few pieces in a wardrobe with the same staying power as a pair of straight-leg jeans.
By: Kristen Nichols
The latest dress arrivals are making the case for a more expressive kind of dressing this fall, with rich jewel tones, unexpected chartreuse, and
By: Kristen Nichols
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Shop the trend.
By: Kristen Nichols
Fashion Month is, at its heart, a month-long exercise in anticipation. There are the collections, of course including the clothes that will dominate
New York Fashion Week has always been as much about the street style scene as the runway, and this season, the outfits are already making a strong case for what's next. Outside the shows, editors, buyers, designers, and fashion insiders offered a preview of fall 2026 dressing through a mix of polished tailoring, utilitarian separates, unexpected color, and pieces with just enough ease to feel distinctly New York . If the city's street style is any indication, the season ahead won't be about subscribing to a single aesthetic. Instead, it's about knowing which classics to keep in rotation, and giving them a fresh, slightly unexpected twist.
