The FW26 capsule is the pair’s first joint apparel drop, with pleats, ruching and tear-away labels revealing hidden branding.
Seven pieces of down and nylon outerwear land for winter, with leopard print covering more than half the lineup.
The labels’ first team-up borrows from polar research missions and finishes them with shearling, camouflage and cuff embroidery.
Drawing references from Giorgio Armani’s “Sahara” collections from the late ’80s and early ’90s and tying in new collaborations.
Introducing the brand’s first women’s collection in half-a-century, alongside new collaborations and a Made-in-Japan capsule.
From Rita Ackermann and Larry Clark to Art Dealer and Shaun Crawford, these are the names to know.
Easing into soft patinated finishes, weather-friendly outerwear staples, and bucolic motifs informing a new baggage and footwear lineup.
Presenting the designer’s first full women’s line in a mixture of co-ed looks, Feng Chen Wang turned 10 with the help of pop stars and olympic athletes.
Trading Michele’s Gucci-era maximalism for an artfully crafted collection rooted in intellectual restraint and aesthetic balance.
Enlisting Chloe Sevigny and TXT’s Yeonjun for the cast, models stepped onto the grass-covered runway in embellished runners and a new garden clog.
Duran Lantink’s sophomore collection was a cleanly executed crossover between monochromatic Western style, and tailoring combined with technical fabrics.
A pared-back reflection on the house’s early vision of glamour, rendered in sleek, sensual silhouettes.