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Fashion Collection is a brand new thing in the Russian fashion culture. This is the first Russian glossy magazine that can play by the strict rules which are conventional in the international fashion society. They propose their view on fashion, taking into account interests and favors of the Russian readers. Here you can always find the interviews with those, whose names take off the feet millions of women all over the world. Fashion Collection confirmed its influence, having opened representations in the capitals of world fashion: Paris, London, Milan and New York. Beginning from the new season, the chain of representations in Russia and the countries of the former Commonwealth of Independent States strengthens the image and takes care of the magazine’s promotion by means of the local campaigns and address work with the regional Luxury and Premium Class auditory. Fashion Collection has got the largest base of the federal target audience. It is at hand to its readers, thanks to its efficiency. Young and dynamic team of the magazine always keeps the track of the latest news, that’s why it is useful as a navigator on the world of fashion and style. Thus it reduces the way from the catwalk to the consumer. Fashion Collection is a magazine for clever and discerning, educated and solvent people with a sense of style, that have their own opinion about everything.

Mademoiselle was an influential women's magazine first published in 1935 by Street and Smith and later acquired by Condé Nast Publications.

Mademoiselle was known for publishing short stories by noted authors such as Truman Capote, Joyce Carol Oates, William Faulkner, Tennessee Williams, James Baldwin, Flannery O'Connor, Paul Bowles, Jane Bowles , Jane Smiley, Mary Gordon, Paul Theroux, Sue Miller, Barbara Kingsolver, Perri Klass, Mona Simpson, Alice Munro, Harold Brodkey, Pam Houston, Jean Stafford and Susan Minot. Julia Cameron was a frequent columnist. The art director was Barbara Kruger.

In 1952, Sylvia Plath's short story Sunday at the Mintons won first prize and $500, as well as publication in the magazine. Her experiences during the summer of 1953 as a guest editor at Mademoiselle provided the basis for her novel, The Bell Jar.

The November 2001 magazine was the final issue. Some of the 93 employees and features moved over to Glamour, also published by Condé Nast. Spokeswoman Maurie Perl explained the reason was due to the worsening economic climate for magazines after the 9/11 attacks