• Style.com is leaving Condé Nast and joining Fairchild Fashion Group. [WWD]

• Lara Stone, whose latest Calvin Klein ad was banned in Australia for suggesting sexual violence, responded to criticism: “I think naughty shoots suit my personality. I don't mind doing a straightforward fashion shoot, but it's more fun when there's something naughty in it." [Vogue UK]

• Hermès, but the Hermès family still owns 71 percent of the company. [Fashionista]

• Kelly Osbourne is reportedly launching a clothing line. [Refinery 29]

• London shirtmaker Hawes & Curtis’s website introduced a robotic mannequin called Fits.me that contorts to 100,000 different body shapes, so when customers send in their measurements, they can see how a garment will drape on a body similar to theirs. Fits.me has reduced merchandise returns owing to wrong size by 25 percent, and the company plans to introduce a women’s version next month. [WWD]

• A survey by PM Digital found that Burberry’s websites generate more traffic than any other luxury fashion brands. [Luxury Daily]

• The Guardian seems to think that natural beauty is back, and the paper quoted Grazia’s beauty director, Liz Hambleton, as saying, "I think we're maxed out on perfection and looking for something a little more real at the moment. A gappy tooth, tons of freckles, huge geek chic glasses all give someone so much more personality than a glossy blow-out and a fake tan. I'm more interested in looking at the Lara Stones and Karen Elsons of this world than Cheryl Cole." [Guardian UK]

• Brian Atwood is planning to expand his company by adding ready-to-wear, handbags, men’s shoes, and jewelry. He also wants his lower-priced line, B Brian Atwood, to eventually make up half of his sales. [WWD]

• Taylor Momsen flashed her audience while performing with her band, “the Pretty Reckless,” at Don Hill's last week. Don't worry: She had tape over her nipples. [Fashionista]

• Ally Hilfiger is teaming up with designer Nary Manivong to create a line of shirtdresses. [WWD]