Fashion talk with receipts, taste, and texture.
Let's Get Dressed treats fashion as something lived in, bought, watched, and debated. Episodes move from Gap reinvention, Paris shows, spring wardrobes, and Upper East Side retail into bigger questions about personal style, media, and what people actually want to wear.
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Let's Get Dressed is a fashion show built around the idea that style is never just the item. A white shirt can become a theory of elegance. A repeated bestselling pant can become a signal about what shoppers want from their closets. A runway week can turn into a conversation about luxury prices, sexiness, hair, makeup, and the pressure on fashion houses to sell. The show moves quickly, but it stays tactile. It likes stores, racks, fabrics, fittings, shoes, jackets, vintage searches, and the feeling of getting dressed after a week when nothing felt good. Episodes alternate between solo wardrobe guidance and interviews with people working inside fashion, retail, media, and culture. Zac Posen talks about reinvention at Gap Inc. and the value of mixing icons with the obscure. Joseph Altuzarra explains how a collection begins with research, drawing, merchandising, and rounds of whittling. Madison Dowd turns a bought boutique on the Upper East Side into a lesson in clientele, buying risk, and the power of a neighborhood. Larissa Mills helps pull Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy's style away from shopping-list imitation and toward aura, restraint, and context. Brenda Weischer brings Paris Fashion Week back down to everyday hair, makeup, and wardrobe choices. Willa Bennett widens the lens to modern media, trust, analytics, celebrity culture, and the speed of online attention. The show is best when it treats fashion as both pleasure and evidence. It is not cold analysis. It is a lively editorial conversation with enough names, examples, and shopping specifics to make the larger point feel earned.
Made for: For listeners who follow runway shifts, retail behavior, celebrity style, and personal wardrobe questions with equal curiosity. It especially fits fashion fans who want practical dressing ideas without losing the business and culture behind them.
What sets it apart: The show turns concrete fashion moments into bigger style arguments without sanding off the personal details. It connects the fitting room, the boutique floor, the runway, and the media feed in one brisk conversation.
How do you create a staple wardrobe? What trends are dominating the runways? Who’s the coolest new designer to watch? Join ultimate fashion insider Liv Perez for new episodes every Monday to hear the best in fashion news, styling tips, and interviews with top industry leaders that will leave you inspired to dress and feel your best self every day. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Let's Get Dressed makes the creative and commercial machinery of fashion unusually easy to follow.
Liv Perez treats fashion as a meeting point between creative instinct and commercial consequence. Her interviews move from runway production and collection development to retail data, brand identity and the pressures shaping modern media.
Runway sketches meet retail sales charts, and your shopping tabs suddenly have questions.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Gap Inc.'s creative director discusses collaborations and the instincts he can bring to a larger platform.
Gap Inc.'s creative director sees room for reinvention at Gap, Old Navy, Banana Republic and Athleta. He says each brand had more to tell when he took the role.
A retail expert uses store signals, shopping lists, and persistent products to map what fashion buyers want.
Retail shopping is framed as a kind of pattern reading. A retail expert walks through the signals that help test what people are actually buying: store traffic, sales associates, influencer seeding, TikTok Shop choices, and the monthly Shop My top 10.
A warm, candid look at editorial judgment inside internet culture's moving current.
Modern magazine editing comes through here as a live negotiation between internet speed and the slower work of earning trust. Liv Perez's conversation with Willa Bennett, who took over Cosmopolitan and Seventeen before turning 30, moves through viral content, rage bait,…
A boutique owner explains how styling and longtime customers shape what she buys.
Madison Dowd bought Ludivine, an Upper East Side boutique, at 22. The store came with inventory and loyal customers, but no website. Host Lib Perez asks what it means to take over a shop with that kind of history and buy clothes for people who already know it.
A candid, process-minded look at how a fashion collection moves from paper and strategy to the runway.
Joseph Altazara's account of a runway show gives New York Fashion Week a useful double view: the public spectacle and the machinery that makes it possible.
A grounded creator conversation about formats, payoff, boundaries, and keeping life larger than the feed.
Liv Kriz's archive conversation with Mariana Hewitt treats influencer work less like a side hobby and more like a job that needs structure, boundaries, and a clear read on what effort is actually earning back.
Brenda Weischer connects personal style to the wider work of building a recognizable public identity.
Fashion branding comes through as more than a polished slogan. Brenda Weischer, also known as Brenda Hashtag, brings a creator and fashion journalist's eye to a discussion about building a recognizable identity without losing the self inside it.
A fashion historian traces clothing from military gear to Erin Brockovich's push-up bra.
Intimates talk with real-room energy.
Runway judgment with group-chat voltage.
Host Liv Perez answers the most frequently asked fashion and styling questions from her Instagram AMA, discussing spring trends, quiet luxury, and wardrobe essentials.
Fashion critic Luke Meagher joins host Liv Perez to debrief New York Fashion Week, discussing favorite shows, trends, and underdogs.
Liv Kriz is offline getting married, so Let's Get Dressed pulls from the archive for a warm, useful chat with Mariana Hewitt, longtime influencer and Summer Fridays co-founder.
Brenda Hashtag shows up already dialed in.
Gap Inc.
Retail tells on everyone.
Liv Perez shares tips on transitioning your wardrobe from winter to spring, focusing on layering, color, and fabric choices.
Liz Perez and Larissa Mills discuss the true essence of Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy's style, arguing it's about aura and personal expression, not just clothes.
Liz Perez interviews fashion editor Brenda Weischer about Paris Fashion Week, Chanel's dominance, and how to apply runway trends to everyday life.
Willa Bennett starts with culture moving too fast to wait for permission.
At 22, Madison Dowd bought Ludivine on BizBuySell, which is about as far from the fashion-founder daydream as it gets.
Liv Perez talks with Joseph Altuzarra just a few days after New York Fashion Week.
Host Liv Perez answers listener questions about beauty treatments, Halloween plans, and more in a monthly Ask Me Anything episode.
Liv Perez re-airs an interview with Claudia Sulewski about building her dream wardrobe, career on social media, and founding the body care line Cyklar.
Host Liv Perez shares her travel experiences in Japan, including jet lag tips and advice on stylish summer travel and bag investments.