The minimalist fashion label’s first unisex olfactory collection includes six scents made in collaboration with perfume experts.
GapVintage will offer up the brand’s rarest grails from the ’80s and ’90s in seasonal drops throughout the year.
Featuring “KLamar” satin bombers, lyrical “tv off” graphic hoodies, lightweight practice jerseys and more.
At Dover Street Market Paris, the London designer sent his whimsical muses into the boxing ring, where they performed conflicting choreography and tense fight sequences in the label’s latest fashion manifesto.
Featuring furry mountain boots, cloud-like loafers and plushy thigh-high boots.
In the late architect Auguste Perret’s wooden apartment, designer Simon Porte Jacquemus debuted a ’50s-inspired line that was all about stripping, paring and throwing it back.
Inside an industrial Parisian showroom, designer Rei Kawakubo presented a collection that altered classic army garbs with new textiles, patterns and helmets.
In Paris, the London-based Bulgarian designer swapped out his clean cuts for somethings more organic, including asymmetrical tailoring, illusory composite silhouettes, head-turning leather belts and an all-new ASICS collab.
The back-to-back CFDA Menswear Designer of the Year commanded Europe’s greatest fashion stage with a tantalizing show about resistance and finesse, titled “Tarantula.”
Inspired by the mythic text ‘Shan Hai Jing,’ the Chinese-born, London-based designer dreamt up a mystical fashion world inhabited by fantastical outerwear, ceramic creatures, gargantuan UGGs and more.
The label’s IM MEN line studied the connection between the body and fabric, altering its approach to form-making through a series of textile-specific capsules.
In Paris, the London designer had vintage Jamaican dance sequences, artist Steven Parrino’s slashed paintings and photographer Robert Longo’s “Men in the Cities” series tacked on her moodboard.
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