Vogue Italia is the Italian edition of Vogue magazine owned by Condé Nast International. In publication since 1964, it has been called the top fashion magazine in the world. The publication is currently edited by Francesca Ragazzi and was previously edited by Franca Sozzani.

Vogue Italia is the Italian edition of the American fashion magazine Vogue. The magazine is published twelve times per year.

Launched in 1950 by Emilia Kuster Rosselli [it] as Novità the magazine was loosely inspired by American fashion publications Harper's Bazaar and Vogue, however it had a distinct Italian style. Rosselli had previously been editor-in-chief of Grazia. In 1958 Rosselli died and Lidia Tabacchi became editor of the publication.

It was in March 1962 that Condé Nast acquired the publication, and the October 1964 edition (still titled Novità) with Wilhelmina Cooper (photographed by Irving Penn) on the cover is cited as the launch issue of Vogue Italia. However it was not until the November 1965 issue that the publication became Vogue Italia & Novità and then from June 1966 Vogue Italia.

Since beginning publication in 1964, Vogue Italia has launched numerous other editions of the magazine, which are listed below. However as of today only Vogue Italia is still in publication.

In 1966, Franco Sartori was appointed editor-in-chief and the magazine changed the name from Vogue Italia & Novità to Vogue Italia. The first issue with the new name was published in June 1966. Also during this time Consuelo Crespi served as the magazines 'Roman editor'. Sartori held the position of editor for 22 years until 1988. During his leadership Vogue Italia was augmented by a string of sister publications, including L'Uomo Vogue and Vogue Bambini.

In 1988, Franca Sozzani (1950–2016) became the second editor-in-chief for the publication, with the July/August 1988 issue her first. Before editing Vogue Italia, Sozzani worked as editor for Vogue Bambini, and as editor-in-chief for Lei and subsequently for Per Lui, the men's edition of the former. After seeking new possibilities, the Italian journalist accepted the offer to edit Vogue Italia. American fashion photographer Steven Meisel shot almost every single cover and main spread under her time at Vogue. Beginning in the mid-1990s, the magazine distanced itself from sister editions and other titles with commercial appeal and moved closer to the independent publications of the time, developing an artistic and intellectual perspective with distinctive images, themes and subjects. Unlike other editions of Vogue, Sozzani continued to use models as cover stars, with a few exceptions.

Since 2005 Vogue Italia published a series of issues inspired by social topics, starting with the young Hollywood/Paparazzi special that year (January), followed by the plastic surgery portfolio (July 2005); the privacy loss and paranoia post 11/S (September 2006); celebrities going rehab (July 2007); the Iraq War (September 2007); the swine flu outbreak (November 2009); webcams and social media (January 2007 and December 2009); The oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico (August 2010); the Body postivity movement (June 2011), and domestic violence (April 2014). For the September 2008 issue Steven Meisel photographed a group of models inspired by the dogging sexual practice. Franca Sozzani refused to publish the story, which ended as part of the fall fashion issue of "V Magazine".