Heidi Klum and Tim Gunn are saying "Auf Wiedersehen" to Project Runway.
The longtime hosts and mentors will exit the reality competition series after 16 seasons for a new deal to bring a fashion reality series to Amazon, ET has learned. While details for the upcoming program is being kept under wraps, Klum and Gunn will continue their 14-year professional partnership.
The new series, which will debut in over 200 countries, promises "to appeal to a global audience who are entertained by competition, storytelling and authenticity." Through Amazon, the show will team with Amazon Fashion to create a shoppable experience for viewers.
Following the news of Klum and Gunn's departures from Project Runway, Bravo issued a statement, insisting that the network would be moving forward with a rebooted version of the series.
In May, it was announced that Project Runway would be moving back to Bravo after nearly a decade on Lifetime. It was unclear at the time if Klum, Gunn, Nina Garcia and Zac Posen would return to the series in some capacity.
Posen also announced on Friday that he would be exiting the show ahead of season 17, saying in a statement to The Hollywood Reporter: "Working alongside Heidi, Nina and Tim as a judge for six seasons of Project Runway was one of the greatest experiences of my career. I will cherish the opportunity the show gave me to learn from and grow with my co-judges, the producers, crew and designers. Runway has led to incredible opportunities, and I am currently at work on some new projects that I am very excited to share with you soon. I wish the show and everyone much success always."
Project Runway's return to Bravo comes after A+E Networks -- the parent company of Lifetime -- opted not to move forward with two planned Project Runway seasons in the wake of multiple allegations of sexual misconduct against Harvey Weinstein, as the Weinstein Company owned Project Runway and its spinoffs. The Weinstein Company filed for bankruptcy in March, and Bravo Media LLC and Lantern Entertainment LLC's bid to acquire the assets of The Weinstein Company, including Project Runway, was approved by the bankruptcy court in May.