This week we’re discussing Diet Prada’s transition from feared truth-tellers to washed meme account, the return of irl Paris Fashion Week, and all things GAP: Yeezy Gap, Mowalola Ogunlesi, and Gap x Telfar. Plus, we explain how you can help us celebrate episode 100. 

Read Rachel’s Diet Prada story here.

Read Mowalola Ogunlesi’s SSENSE interview here.

Check out Josh Hartnett’s enormous fit from the 1999 MTV Awards here. 

This week, prolific playwright and man about town Jeremy O. Harris calls in from London to discuss himbos, "Slave Play's" return to Broadway, how the theater world has reacted to coronavirus and the Black Lives Matter movement, fireworks conspiracy theories, shopping at Dover Street Market post-lockdown, and much more.

This week, Tremaine Emory joins us to discuss his decision, in the wake of the George Floyd protests, to postpone an upcoming Converse collaboration until Nike commits to explaining its internal diversity and aiding the movement to defund the police. We also dive into the origins of his Denim Tears moniker, the responsibility of his creative cohort to fire up the younger generation, meeting David Hammons, and our relationship to brands.

This week we're joined by New York designer Emily Adams Bode, who tells us why she moved Bode HQ to a greenhouse in British Columbia. We also discuss her fresh new website, what it's like to design collections based on your friends, the joy of tiny kitchens, and how to get your crib smelling like the Bode store.

This week San Francisco’s king of small-batch artisanal apparel Evan Kinori enters the studio to drop truth bombs about luxury’s fashion’s ecological impact, the opportunities presented by the retail shutdown, why sales season should be abolished, and much more.

This week, Alix Ross and Elijah Funk of Online Ceramics call in to talk dressing Pete Davidson, hitting big in the fashion world, how they choose who to collaborate with, their origins in the Grateful Dead scene, the development of their design language, and much, much more.

Our Legacy co-founder Jockum Hallin calls in this week to reflect on 15 years of fashion greatness, life under non-quarantine in Sweden, the brand's Work Shop project, and his ’90s influences. Plus Noah, Rachel, and Sam ponder how brands will replicate crucial elements of the fashion show experience in a digital medium.

This week we're joined by Canada's own Isaac Larose, the designer behind eco fashion label Eden Power Corp and Beyonce-approved hat brand Larose Paris. We talk about natural wine, how to convince kids that gardening is cool, why Facebook Marketplace is the best place to cop ’70s Italian furniture, collaborating with Jacquemus, and more. Plus, Isaac rates the raffia bucket hat Noah's been crafting in quarantine.

The visionary designer behind Acronym, Errolson Hugh, joins us to discuss how the ideas he explores through clothing are becoming mainstream in the covid era, that epic Nike collaborator elevator selfie, working with the likes of Kanye and William Gibson, and more. Also featuring GQ articles editor Chris Gayomali, who wrote the essential Errolson profile last year, which you can read here.

In this bonus episode, Will explains the making of his Kanye West cover story for the May issue of GQ, which took him to Cody, Wyoming, Calabasas, Cabo, and Paris. We discuss Kid Cudi's party, James Turrell, the Lamborghini turner-arounders, skateable architecture, and the first cover story Will wrote about Kanye, in 2003.

Subscribe to GQ now and get the Kanye issue, guaranteed.