These are the stories making headlines in fashion on Friday.

Katy Perry will no longer perform at the 2017 Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show
The list of talents set to perform, walk and cover the Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show in Shanghai is dwindling. Global pop sensations Harry Styles and Katy Perry were just earlier this week reportedly scheduled to sing at the lingerie spectacle, but on Thursday, Page Six revealed that the “Teenage Dream” singer was denied access into the country by Chinese officials. As of now, Styles — and hopefully a hot pink Gucci suit — will still serenade the Angels. {Page Six}

Fenty Beauty named one of Time’s best inventions of 2017
Behind every great invention is a person who saw a problem and invented a solution, or a new device to fix it. In the case of Fenty Beauty, reigning queen Rihanna invented a highly inclusive range of makeup designed to make any person – from the lightest- to the darkest-skinned —  feel more beautiful. The singer-turned-designer has thus revolutionized the beauty industry by catering her line of cosmetics to all women, which has landed her a spot, among 25 other inventions, on Time’s “best inventions of 2017” list.{Hypebae}

Streetwear is losing its cool
Streetwear is becoming a distasteful descriptor for clothes as more and more brands adopt the term to characterize a selection of diluted streetwear staples. Thus, the OG street brands that started the whole urban apparel craze — like Stussy and Supreme — have decided to re-position themselves as lifestyle brands and luxury players. {Glossy}

Millennials’ demand for retro jeans is spurring a denim revolution
Just six or seven years ago, jeggings were all the rage; we just couldn’t get enough of the spandex-y pants that looked like Levi’s (looking back, they didn’t) and felt like loungewear. Then various pant styles passed, and wearing leggings — whether en route to the gym or to work — become sartorially acceptable. But it seems the trend tables have turned, and now, legging sales are slowing and denim – real, hardy blue jeans — are making a comeback, thanks to a greater millennial demand for vintage styles. {Business of Fashion}

Tips on how to look like Kate Moss, from Kate Moss herself
Ever thought about channeling your inner Kate Moss – sheer dresses, scandalous Calvin Klein ads and all? Well, the ’90s supe caught up with The Guardian to reveal how she eats, sleeps, works out and maintains a flawless complexion so that us aspiring international supermodels can take notes. Spoiler: she wasn’t a regular at a gym until recently, and she likes to wear sheet masks while watching TV. {The Guardian}

Get to know Gosha Rubchinskiy
Russian designer Gosha Rubchinskiy is known for shaking up the men’s fashion industry with his youth-culture-inspired sportswear. When the Evening Standard sat down with the famed sartorial influencer to chat about his Russian background and infamous designs, Rubchinskiy touched on his reserved teenage years, his propensity to create things and his disinterest in high-fashion. {Evening Standard}

A child destroyed more than $1,000 of makeup at Sephora
Last Saturday, a shopper snapped a photo of a MakeUp Forever eyeshadow counter transformed into an abstract splatter painting at Sephora, posting it to Facebook with an accompanying message urging moms to do their makeup shopping without their tiny humans. The photo initiated a heated conversation among Twitter users regarding proper store etiquette with toddlers and various instances of mom-shaming that have now gone viral. {Business Insider}

Tom Ford Beauty opens first store in London, shows impressive sales growth
If you want to feel “F—king Fabulous,” then simply attend Tom Ford’s first-ever beauty boutique in London’s Covent Garden, which opens its glamorously marbled floors and mirrored windows to the public on Nov. 20. The sleek-suited designer has had quite the year, having opened NYFW with a glittering affair while also having had a highly successful year in beauty sales. In fact, according to WWD, Tom Ford Beauty is predicted to hit $1 billion in sales before 2019. {WWD}

Levi’s and Aritzia collaborate on vintage-inspired denim
Aritzia has always been a prime resource for jeans and Levi’s an historic purveyor of them, so the two have linked up to launch two silhouettes in four washes that look just like the vintage Levi’s you always wish you could find at a flea market. Best of all, they cost under $98. Find them at Aritzia store and online. {Fashionista Inbox}