Hi, I'm Art and Fanning Andrews, Vogue's beauty editor at large.

eBay is one of the places where it ends up factoring so much into my fashion month because it lets me find pieces that I know aren't just pushed on me because it's a trend that's happening at the moment.

There's an element of discovery with eBay where I'll find something new that excites me.

This is a run-through. I'm Nicole Phelps. It's our 10-year anniversary here at Vogue Runway.

And looking back to that August 2015 time, we were talking about the 1990s. Sarah Moer wrote about the enduring influence of

Helmut Lang. Lynn Yeager penned an ode to grunge. And I interviewed Camilla Nickerson,

who was the stylist on the very influential music video, Freedom 90, by George Michael.

And it struck me that we are still talking about the 90s 10 years later,

which is why I brought Luke Leach and Mark Holgate, my colleagues at Vogue,

onto the podcast today, to discuss the phenomenon.

Why can't we get over the 90s?

Mark Holgate and Luke Leach.

My first question is, why do the 90s remain trendy?

I mean, for me, I think it's two things.

I think in part it feels like the last decade

where fashion was,

innocence, the wrong word, but it's the kind of one I'm going to use, but I think we were pre-conglomerate, pre-Megraband, pre-globalization, pre-just the vastness

of the industry now, the 90s, which it was just kind of, in some way, smaller,

a little bit more kind of eclectic and individualistic in some ways, I think.

I mean, I started working in the 90s, in the industry, in the mid-90s,

and it just felt like it was a kind of smaller kind of time.

And I think probably people look back and they see the beginnings of some celebrities coming into

...