The line references Thierry Mugler’s eerie 1980s fashion, enlists a print collaboration from Canadian artist Ambera Wellmann and transforms leather for luxe party attire.
In Paris, Guram Gvasalia presented a supersized collection of glittering suits, dramatic streetwear and outlandish coats.
Designers Remington Guest and Heather Haber take an abstract look at “today,” with thought-provoking lettering, illustrative graphics and collegiate style tropes.
Some of today’s runways are built for Internet fame, while others won’t let smartphones inside the venue at all. In 2024, views can’t be the only metric that counts.
Designer Olivier Rousteing juxtaposed Pierre Balmain’s green thumb with the famous crops of his hometown.
In a co-ed showcase, designer Ib Kamara presented “powerful” feminine silhouettes alongside “softer” menswear.
Titled “Áo Dài,” the line challenges formal tailoring traditions with unfolded lapels, knee-length shirting, backless men’s tops and more.
With punkish silhouettes and dollar-signed prints covered in “FAKE” lettering, the New York label’s fashions offered countercultural commentary on the concept of money.
Despite its growth, the German sportswear company is challenged by muted consumer sentiment, volatile demand and currency fluctuations.
With big logos, Maria Grazia Chiuri lauds the casual, well-priced sub-label, which launched as Dior’s bid to reach younger women in 1967.
Sourced from Hiroshima’s Kaihara Denim Mill, the moody textile enlivens the American denim brand’s most-celebrated fits.
Creative director Filippo Grazioli utilized varying straight lines to make traditional masculine and feminine style tropes appear modern.
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