Vogue Magazine September 2002 Kate Hudson Cover No Label

Vogue Magazine September 2002 Kate Hudson Cover No Label

This September 2002 issue of Vogue Magazine features Kate Hudson on the cover and offers a definitive look at fall fashion, timeless style, and the evolving world of design. The magazine is in good condition and comes without a mailing label. The exact item pictured is the one you will receive. Please review all photos for condition details. Each magazine is shipped in a protective plastic covering, and combined shipping is available upon request.

Highlights from this issue include:

• Fashion & Style:

  • Style fax by André Leon Talley (p.206)

  • Nostalgia by Janice Dickinson, where the protosupermodel reflects on her unlikely beginnings and collaborations with Richard Avedon (p.240)

  • Talking fashion (p.313)

• Vogue View & Features:

  • The commitments – five emerging designers focused on creating clothes with longevity and purpose, featuring Louise Pring, Proenza Schouler, Haider Ackermann, and more (pp.360–370)

  • Ask Mrs. Exeter – ageless advice on timeless wardrobe essentials (p.381)

  • We should Coco – young professionals embracing Chanel as the epitome of lasting value (p.393)

  • Grand thoughts – 27 fashion insiders reveal how they’d spend a fantasy $1,000 shopping spree (p.396)

  • The pajama game – Alexandra Kotur explores Tuleh’s made-to-order eveningwear (p.398)

  • Cinderella story – a glimpse into bespoke slipper heels at a boutique in Notting Hill (p.404)

  • The slouch – Tomas Maier’s reinvention of Bottega Veneta and the casual luxury aesthetic (p.428)

  • The clean machine – Melanie Charlton’s closet expertise as the ultimate fashion insider’s investment (p.442)

  • Jewels of desire – classic Peruvian-inspired designs brought to life in modern gold earrings (p.452)

  • Wild and woolly – designers experiment with knits in coats, skirts, jackets, and stoles (p.462)

Condition: Good condition, no mailing label. Exact item pictured.

This issue is a collectible snapshot of early 2000s Vogue—capturing the rise of new designers, the enduring legacy of Chanel and Avedon, and Kate Hudson’s presence as a cover star at the height of her career. Perfect for fashion historians, collectors, or anyone who appreciates original Vogue magazines.

Note: The content list below is digitally transcribed for searchability. Please refer to the photos for the exact Table of Contents.

• The commitments — Five new designers know that spending money as if it were going out of style is, in fact, not in style. The new crew is making built-to-last clothes for the smart customer who no longer has the urge to splurge
• Louise Pring — She’s the strong, silent type: a designer who makes sexy clothes—that don’t scream for attention
• Proenza Schouler — Just four months out of design school, they’re living a Seventh Avenue dream
• Haider Ackermann — Belgium’s hot commodity follows in the footsteps of A.F. Vandevorst and Véronique Branquinho as the new guest designer for Ruffo Research
• Stéphane Parmentier — The latest in luxe? Understated clothes from a designer who is anything but. Plus, Closet case: Sasha Lazard
• Ask Mrs. Exeter — Our agelessly chic adviser picks out the season’s timeless pieces. To paraphrase Coco Chanel: Fashion changes, but style remains
• We should Coco — Who says the young don’t appreciate the finer things? Irini Arakas meets three working girls who know that when you want lasting value, you buy Chanel jackets and bags
• Grand thoughts — What would you do with $1,000? Irini Arakas asks 27 fashion hounds: If they could pretend-shop, on whom/what and where would they spend it?
• Personal best — The most compelling classics are those that are meant for you, just you, and nobody else but you—or so say three women who recently traded off-the-rack imprecision for custom-made perfection
• The pajama game — Alexandra Kotur slips into Tulle’s luxe and lounge, made-to-order eveningwear
• Cinderella story — At a posh little shop in Notting Hill, Vicki Woods receives the royal treatment: the sexiest slipper heels, tailored to her dreams
• The two-piece — Irini Arakas spent ten years—forever, in fashion terms—to find the perfect twinset, called, funnily enough, “infinity”
• The slouch — As designer of Bottega Veneta, Tomas Maier has knocked the stuffing out of luxury—toes crush, loafers roll up—to spectacular effect. His sense of cool, Sally Singer writes, is effortlessly on the money
• The clean machine — You know how to tell a Choo from a Castillo. But do you know Melanie Charlton? Suzanne D’Amato discovers why the chic closet cleaner is a fashion insider’s ultimate investment
• The lifesavers — To whom to turn when your clutch is in the clutches of an emergency? Artbag, the ace first-aiders for Furlas, Fendis, Falchis, et al
• Jewels of desire — Gold earrings patterned after 5,000-year-old Peruvian designs? Really, it doesn’t get more classic than that
• Madame bijoux — A childhood in Egypt … a royal husband … two great kids. You could say jewelry designer Francesca Visconti di Modrone has led a charmed life
• Wild and woolly — Designers are getting down to the knitty-gritty—busy with their needles and nimble fingers, weaving and whipping up the most fantastical coats, skirts, jackets, and stoles
• The Vogue file
• Point of view — Fall fashion’s all-out glamour
• Let it shine — Get ready to grab the limelight: Razzle-dazzle dressing has returned. It’s a very Tinseltown look—all spotlight-catching sequins and showstopping silver satin
• Glamour, defined — What is this thing called glamour? It’s charisma, it’s black magic … it’s the fearless embrace of individuality. Here, 100 women who have it—and eleven writers who chase down its elusive spirit
• Sparkling star — She fizzes, she bubbles, she shimmers: Kate Hudson is like champagne in human form. And, with a clutch of new movies coming up and directors clamoring to work with her, she has every reason to be happy. By Vicki Woods
• The greatest show on earth — And in the center ring … fall’s amazing sport looks. With action-ready accents, they walk the tightrope between utility and chic
• The shotmaker — In her 30 years in fashion, Grace Coddington dyed the ocean a deeper blue, spent the night in a swimming pool, and smuggled film out of the Soviet Union. Her new book, Hamish Bowles writes, isn’t just a collection of her greatest shoots—it’s a memoir of how it all happened
• Twisted classics — Old standards get a surreal new groove: tricky accessories and clothes with a delightfully down-the-rabbit-hole feel
• Sex and the stiletto — Needle-heeled or ballet-flat, shoes, in all their incarnations, are the ultimate expression of female power and sensuality. Josephine Hart looks back at centuries of sexy feet
• A midsummer night’s dream — When Valentino throws a party at the Château de Wideville, his French estate, which was once home to a king’s mistress, pugs and princesses collide with Hollywood and high society. Hamish Bowles joins the festivities
• Heroine chic — Alfred Hitchcock’s icy and elegant leading ladies have stepped out of celluloid and onto the runway. The scream siren, as Lynn Yaeger reports, is no longer yesterday’s muse
• Let’s do lush — The richest, plushest accessories we’ve seen in years are ripe for the fall harvest
• The mommy diaries — Frazzled working mothers all over London are talking about the new novel that uncannily describes their lives. A month before it comes out here, Sarah Lyall meets the author of a fiction phenomenon
• I Don’t Know How She Does It — In an excerpt from Allison Pearson’s novel, the unstoppable Kate Reddy juggles two kids, nine currencies, five time zones, her husband and nanny, and still finds time to squeeze in a shopping spree
• Planet Perry — A dynamic couple’s passion for all things Pop led them to transform an iconic Manhattan penthouse into a sixties-inspired apartment for futuristic living. Hamish Bowles writes
• Cuts above — The last reason to visit Italy has disappeared. Jeffrey Steingarten chronicles the next step in America’s food revolution
• Horoscope — By Athena Starwoman
• People Are Talking About: This month — Introducing Ellen Pompeo … British theater takes center stage … the art world’s girl power … hot new travel spots … Aimee Mann … the most fashionable pet in the world … the real Mrs. Miniver … tennis’s Next Big Thing … and more
• Movies — Whether it’s A. S. Byatt or Mary Gaitskill, writers are the inspiration for film directors this season. Sarah Kerr reviews
• Books — After decades of lingering in the shadow of Mary McCarthy, writer Tess Slesinger moves into the literary spotlight. Plus, Anna Quindlen’s latest; new tomes examine the state of the arts; and two biographies of Madame de Pompadour
• The right red — After seasons of barely there pale lips, the scarlet mouth is staging a comeback
• Flat-out fabulous — Imagine perfectly straight hair that stays perfectly straight—permanently. Dee Salomon tries the new sleek chic. Plus, one woman’s mission to find the ultimate hair dryer
• The Laszlo look — Marlene Dietrich and Jackie O swore by him. This fall, the return of the original A-list dermatologist
• Oral fixation — Tama Janowitz road tests the new Trial Smile and learns that million-dollar looks are often made, not born
• Coming attractions — In the fragrance world, it’s a season of red-carpet launches. Elizabeth Schatz gets an inside look at fall’s biggest blockbusters
• Change of heart — Cutting-edge cardiac surgery is great in theory, but what if the heart on the operating table belongs to you? Leslie Lipton Morelli undergoes a new mitral-valve procedure, and lives to tell about it
• Editor’s letter
• Masthead
• Contributors
• Talking back — Letters from readers
• Up front — What happens when a die-hard New Yorker moves to a remote wine-harvest house in France? Fernanda Eberstadt finds the perfect life abroad
• One year later — In the past year, thousands of New Yorkers have come to consider September 11 a call to take up a cause. The result, Robert Sullivan discovers after meeting five couples who made a difference, is a New York that has never been more itself
• Vogue index
• In this issue
• Vogue’s last look