Fashion
Edwardian corsetry, delicate underwear and structured suits trace the many selves of Gabrielle Chanel in Matthieu Blazy’s latest collection.
Abraham Ortuño turns the familiar upside down, transforming shoes, wigs, dresses and botanical forms into a playful ode to childhood imagination and individuality.
In the Maison’s latest campaign, carefully staged spontaneity blurs the line between reality and fiction as actors carry their screen identities into the museum.
Where vintage meets sportswear, elegance meets comfort and imperfection becomes the new chic. A playful take on femininity, built from everyday pieces and instinct.
Fictional film posters, floral brooches and unexpected colour pairings bring the pleasure of playing dress-up to Julian Klausner’s latest collection.
Who said romance has to stay indoors? The French house’s new collection brings tassels, lace, fisherman’s hats and a wardrobe ready for whatever the weather brings.
McCollough and Hernandez make the house their own with backwards polos, intricate beadwork and an archive treated as a starting point rather than a rulebook.
Nadège Vanhée balances movement and the maison’s leather craftsmanship with zip-adjustable skirts, mesh and ultra-fine calfskin.
Louis Gabriel Nouchi se suma a un cartel de veintiséis diseñadores, con Dominnico, Outsiders Division y 404 Studio entre las propuestas que veremos del 20 al 23 de octubre.
“Going Clear” builds a capsule wardrobe from the Maison’s surrealist codes, volume and signature glamour. Each piece works alone or as part of something larger.
Jeans, bombers and T-shirts meet an obsessive study of cut and construction, bringing couture into the everyday wardrobe.
Desire and sensuality become an attitude through powerful tailoring, creating a sophisticated, intense, and magnetic collection. Haider Ackermann knows sex sells, and we’re here to spend.
Renaissance portraits, courtly silhouettes and sculptural denim shape a wardrobe for a queen as comfortable at court as she is scrolling on her phone.
The future of the brand is here, in the present. Drew Henry makes his debut, striking a balance between the house’s futuristic legacy and the reality of today.
De los excesos postrevolucionarios a los New Romantics y, ahora, Zara: el diseñador británico convierte la historia de la moda en un nuevo gesto de rebeldía.
A reimagining of familiar characters through exaggerated uniforms, theatrical accessories and a distinctly Vaquera sense of fantasy.
Racing jackets, pink bows, cowboy attitude and Japanese codes come together in a collection that proves motor culture doesn’t always have to look tough.
With extraordinary sensitivity and sublime attention to detail, the collection reveals just how deeply Louise Trotter values craftsmanship.
How can you tell if a designer truly loves women? Let’s talk about Jonathan Anderson’s latest collection and why we’re completely hooked anyway.
Steven Raj Bhaskaran and Hannah Rose turn his family history, migration and search for freedom into ninety-nine looks, with a cast as integral to the story as the clothes.
Skirtacular! Who said we need more than one piece to make a statement? Miuccia Prada turns one skirt into a whole language, proving that sometimes, one obsession is more than enough.
Billowing pockets, built-in fanny packs and playful cargo details at Sandy Liang, Jane Wade and Sacai make utility impossible to ignore.
Una pasarela que rompe la cuarta pared y convierte al público en parte de la escena, mientras tres universos estéticos conviven entre espejos, música y tecnología.
More than a century later, Matthieu Blazy returns to where Gabrielle Chanel’s story began, looking to the past as he shapes what comes next for the Maison.
Wet Leg’s Rhian Teasdale fronts a capsule of close-fitting pieces and slogans about choosing your own direction, with the last items on view at Berlin’s KaDeWe.
Berlin Fashion Week is already looking towards its next edition with two open calls supporting designers and new ways of experiencing fashion across the city.
La reinvención de los básicos se construye desde la transparencia, el drapeado y una silueta femenina ligera. Una colección de piezas básicas pero suficientemente alejadas de la norma.
His final Diesel show closes six years of experimental denim and a democratic vision of fashion. What comes next for the brand he helped revive?
With “SPIRITS”, the artist transforms over ninety discarded plastic shoes collected from four bodies of water into an interactive reflection on our dependence on petroleum and plastic.
Jonathan Anderson is taking the Maison to the restless Chinese megalopolis to bridge past and present, heritage and the contemporary, while honouring the founder’s 1948 collection.