Stella McCartney, known for her sustainable designs, showcased her new SS17 collection through a creepy short film directed by surrealist Philippa Price. The film is not for the faint of heart – eerie motel scenes complete with clowns achieves this aesthetic Price was going for. Filmed in Nevada at the Clown Motel (and fittingly so), the film shows pieces from the new collection. The location of the film actually used to be a nuclear bomb test site – and it makes sense when watching it. Viewers will be sucked in by the artistic talent of the director. Each piece complements the blue-toned background. The Uncanny Valley is a part of the new editorial series called "#StellaBy," with the intention to reinvent and reinterpret collections.

Take a look at the film yourself (you've been warned!), and let us know what you think!

A few years ago, Coach was know as the mall brand with the purses that your mom has. But ever since the creative workings of Stuart Vevers, the brand has grown into a high-fashion luxury brand. The hot stuff on the runway. And their Pre-Fall collection showed just that. Think New York City meets the Milky Way. Take a look – you'll wanna snatch up some of these pieces (or all of them!):

So you want to buy some designer products, but you don't know where to start. Amazon? eBay? In store? For us here at Statement Magazine, we avoid those (especially eBay – too much fake product for real prices). Here's a compilation of our favorites:


1. SSENSE: This is our absolute favorite website for designer purchases because of it's large selection of designers (but not too many where it's overwhelming) and simplistic design. Based in Montreal, this online retailer sells more than 150 luxury brands. P.S. it's pronounced "essence" not "sense".


2. Farfetch: Very similar to SSENSE, this online retailer also features a kids section, in case you want to deck out your child in designer labels. In 2013, the online retailer sold over 400 different brands, making it most likely the most diverse luxury website. Started in Portugal, the company has grow significantly, with offices in more than 6 different countries. A cool feature they have is a vintage section which houses vintage pieces from brands like Chanel, Gucci, and Saint Laurent.


3. Lyst: This site is great for those on a budget because they sell lesser expensive brands such as J. Crew, Levi's, and TOMS. But don't be fooled, they still house brands like Raf Simons, Valentino, and Alexander Wang. So you'll have the whole price spectrum on this site.


4. Matches Fashion: This London-based online retailer has product from more than 400 established and emerging designers around the world. A unique feature on this website is they have personal stylists where you can get 24/7 advice on purchases.


5. Rent the Runway: Okay, so technically this isn't a place to buy designer clothing. But, have you ever had a one-time event you want to dress up for but don't want to spend a fortune on a dress you'll only wear once? That's what RTR is here for. You can rent items right off the runway (hence the name) for a significantly lower prices. Based in NYC, there are physical stores you can go to (two in Manhattan) where you can get a personal shopper to aid you. Online abilities are there as well.


6. Net-A-Porter: Net-A-Porter is similar to many of the sites above, but it has been around since 2000. Net-A-Porter gets lots of press from fashion magazines like Vogue, ELLE, etc. And they offer same day shipping for Manhattan, London, and Hong Kong. The reason why this isn't our go-to site? They don't yet sell Gosha Rubchinskiy (petty, I know – but the key word is yet). But, they do ship orders in classy black boxes wrapped with ribbon – so it's like you are getting a gift when your orders arrive.


7. Tradesy: On a budget? Check out this second-hand designer retailer where you can cop all sorts of designer products for Louis Vuitton to Valentino for significantly less. They even resell Nikon cameras and wedding dresses. The best part? They go through an authentication process to ensure there are only real products, so you don't need to worry about buying a fake LV wallet. You can also sell your old designer products to make some extra money.

What are your favorite luxury retailer sites? Let us know in the comments!

Adidas, the sportswear and streetwear superstar, just opened their newest flagship on Fifth Avenue in the heart of Midtown, NYC. Now, I know you may be thinking, okay cool, another store to the endless stores on Fifth Avenue. But no. There is no other store like this in the entire city.

Let's begin with the basics. The store is 45,000 square-feet, four-stories, and nothing short of breathtaking. The design of the store was based on the "stadium retail concept." And it's very resemblant as you enter. The entrance to the store looks like the entrance to a field. There are bleachers between the first and second floor, for watching live games or people-watching on Fifth Avenue. Dressing rooms are locker rooms, and there are track and turf areas to test out products. It's very industrial, grey-toned overtaking the store. Additionally, there is a juice bar, and snack bar, a concierge service, and a print shop and customization area for your unique touch.

Down the block is the two-floor, 20,000 square-foot North Face store. Two blocks away is Times Square. And stores surround the Adidas store, so there's no way to be bored in the area. So go check it out! The location is the corner of 5th Avenue and 46th Street.