Stella McCartney, Lauren Santo Domingo, and Jessica Chastain will be anointed as members of Vanity Fair's 73rd International Best-Dressed List when the magazine's September 2012 issue hits newsstands this week.

The list includes a number of people who work in fashion: McCartney is joined by Alice + Olivia's Stacey Bendet, Ulyana Sergeenko, Poppy Delevingne, Farida Khelfa, and Vionnet president Matteo Marzotto. Erika Bearman tweeted from @OscarPRGirl that her first time being included on the list made her feel "royal."

It's an honor for blood royals, too: For the third consecutive year, the list includes Kate Middleton, who will be featured on the September cover. Sheikha Mozah of Qatar, whose family just purchased Valentino, is included for the first time. The same goes for Crown Princess Mary of Denmark and Charlotte Casiraghi, who is fourth in line for the throne of Monaco (and star of Gucci Forever Now's Fall 2012 campaign).

A look at who else made this year's list, here in the gallery.

The latest batch of capsule collections for Made In Kind, Anthropologie's online-only designer collaboration project, have finally hit, and while all are highly chic, it's Victoria Bartlett's UV_Undervisibles line that's really topping our must-wear list. With its sporty cuts, colorblock, and high-contrast straps, the 18-piece collection bears a striking similarity to Bartlett's acclaimed VPL line — but with a few marked differences. First off, everything comes decorated with the prettiest MC Escher-esque microprints, and second, these camisoles, lingerie sets, and slips all ring in under $128. "The line builds upon the basics of VPL's foundations, with heavy emphasis on the body, movement, and nature," Bartlett explains.

A peek at the collection, here.

Pre-Fall items may be filling stores and real Fall may be quickly approaching, but that doesn't mean we're in any hurry to bundle up. In fact, this week's highly covetable new arrivals are just about as warm-weather appropriate as it gets — and even better, they'll pull double duty with the addition of a few layers once the temperature drops. An intricately patterned Roberto Cavalli wiggle dress, a gold-tipped pair of Yves Saint Laurent peep-toes, a silky Rachel Comey top — all the chicest just-in pieces are right here, in the slideshow.

Is there any movie star who has a more thrilling relationship with avant-garde fashion than Tilda Swinton? The actress is the star of a new short film directed by photographer Katerina Webb titled The Future Will Last a Very Long Time. Webb created the film during rehearsals for a live happening called The Impossible Wardrobe, which artist Olivier Saillard will stage during the Festival d'Automne à Paris, to be held at the Palais de Tokyo from Sept. 29 to Oct. 1.

In the film, which will be played on a loop during the happening, Swinton walks around the Musée Galliera's archives wearing a white lab coat and white gloves while holding some of the garments from its archives, including an item worn by Napoleon Bonaparte and a coat designed by Madeleine Vionnet. For added ghostly effect, the faces of the garments' wearers will be projected onto Swinton's image.

This is not Swinton's first experience with high-concept fashion. Many of her most memorable film roles — like the White Witch in The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe or Emma Recchi in I Am Love — have required forward-thinking costumes. A look at Swinton's own impossible wardrobe here in the gallery — and in another fashion-focused short she created with Dazed & Confused, below.