Isaac Mizrahi's capsule bridal collection drops online Tuesday at new e-commerce site the Aisle New York, which is members-only (so join now, if you want one of these). Having dabbled in different bridal markets over the years (he's done several collections under his own label, as well as one for Target), it's fitting that Mizrahi's latest wedding-dress venture is an experimental one: Lots of brides-to-be might be nervous about ordering their dress online, which he's prepared for. All six dresses appear to be flattering cuts and come in sizes 0 to 14; you can also opt to get yours customized by submitting ten measurements (your gown will be sent two weeks later). [AisleNewYork]

Cintra Wilson penned her last column as the Critical Shopper for the Times this week, delivering her final bow with a barbed assessment of club-like shoe boutique United Nude. Over nearly three years, Wilson has inspired glee and controversy with her refreshingly unrestrained retail reviews. Though she occasionally deigned to make the trek into Brooklyn (one memorable foray into the borough took on Dumbo's stroller-pushing moms: "They all seem jobless, but with limitless discretionary funds and rare bloodline pugs"), the pages were most often devoted to high-end designer boutiques in Soho and along Madison Avenue--those more likely to be coddled by magazines and newspapers than taken to task for their snobby customer service. Her no-holds-barred approach examined the opulent décor, the store clerks, the wincingly high prices, and, of course, the merchandise, from a $30 Armani lipstick ("I looked as if I'd spent the night kissing a freeway cone") to a $65,000 sable coat at Rick Owens ("like youth and sex and butter all at the same time"). Though her sentiments often ricocheted between guilty adoration and biting snarkiness, she was also smart: She often approached the city's luxury brands with a natural curiosity and an almost philosophical mindset. We read over Wilson's formidably funny archive to pick out the Critical Shopper's top 20 edicts.

March is the September of spring, the month when magazines fully introduce the new season in extra-fat issues with extra-fat fashion spreads. Standouts this month include W, which offered a new take on color-blocking — something that's not easy now that it feels like every magazine has done at least two stories on the trend. Model Arizona Muse also nailed it, as she tends to, dripping wet in Dazed & Confused and dancing with one of our other favorite girls, Freja Beha, in Numéro. March's French Vogue marked Carine Roitfeld's last issue as editor-in-chief — and judging by her fashion spreads she did not go quietly. Vogue published the latest all-black-model feature and failed to make the concept feel any less out of touch. Harper's Bazaar made an equally puzzling statement on China, involving a person in a panda suit and parasols. Sexy shirtless men were also accounted for in Elle (Rafael Nadal) and InStyle (Ryan Phillippe). Enjoy those shots and more in the slideshow.

Ruby Aldridge is a fixture on the street-style blogs for obvious reasons: Her "off-duty" look is just as fabulous, if not even more so, than when she's styled for a job. Gastro Chic captured her outside the Chloé show in Paris last month, looking solemn and feminine in layers of navy blue lace. Other favorites from this week include an unidentified woman in bright red tights, shot in Jerusalem by the Streetswalker, and Urban Weeds' photo of adorable little Bennett, looking very dignified in his gray zip-up and boots. Enjoy!