The Attico’s “Lei è così” Defines the Unstoppable Woman at Milan Fashion Week
The Attico’s SS26 collection “Lei è così” redefines feminine power at Milan Fashion Week, blending polish, sensuality and unpredictability into one magnetic vision.
Blumarine SS26: David Koma’s Darkly Romantic Butterfly Effect
David Koma transforms Blumarine SS26 into a gothic romance at Milan Fashion Week, blending butterflies, dragonflies, and archival allure with a darkly seductive edge.
Louise Trotter Era at Bottega Veneta Begins with a Vision Rooted in Craft and Collaboration
Louise Trotter’s debut at Bottega Veneta at Milan Fashion Week redefined luxury with meticulous craft, Intrecciato heritage, and a fresh vision for SS26.
Trainers Rule at London Fashion Week SS26 Street Style
From Wales Bonner x Adidas to Nike Air Max and Prada slimline silhouettes, trainers stole the spotlight at London Fashion Week SS26. Discover how to style them this autumn.
ASHISH SS26 Turns Runway into a Glitter-Packed Rave
At ASHISH’s Spring/Summer 2026 show, makeup artist Terry Barber turned the runway into a glitter-fueled rave. Think rainbow brows, disco lips, and glam that screams maximalism.
TTSWTRS SS26 Turns Fashion Into a Religion (Literally)
TTSWTRS’ SS26 show at NYFW blurred fashion, art, and spirituality. From tattooed bodysuits to nipple plates, discover how the brand’s “Art Is My Religion” collection turned the runway into a ritual.
OpéraSPORT SS26 Brought Flip-Flops, Florals, and 3D-Printed Dreams to a Swimming Pool Runway
OpéraSPORT SS26 takes over a Copenhagen swimming pool with Seoul-inspired florals, sheer silhouettes, and the debut of 3D-printed flip-flops via their new Havaianas collab.
Jacquemus Went Home for SS26—and Took Us All with Him
If fashion is storytelling, Jacquemus just gave us his most personal chapter yet. For his Spring/Summer 2026 show, the designer ditched the Paris runways (as usual—iconic behaviour) and staged a full-circle moment at the Palace of Versailles, specifically in L’Orangerie, where orange trees meet opulence and everything smells like a memory. The collection, titled “Le Paysan” (translation: The Peasant), wasn’t just another dreamy French fashion fantasy. It was a literal love letter to where he came from, stitched with heritage, nostalgia, and enough linen to make your grandmother weep. From the moment models floated down the runway, you could feel it: this was intimate. The kind of show that makes you think about your own childhood while simultaneously Googling how to afford a €700 raffia bag. SS26 leaned into what Jacquemus does best—sculptural silhouettes and romantic restraint. Think billowing poplin dresses that look like they were meant for barefoot walks through wheat fields (or at least, Instagram photoshoots pretending to be barefoot walks through wheat fields). English tulle, inverted aprons, sheer slips—it was pastoral, but make it fashion. Some garments were finished like vintage tablecloths, complete with an embroidered “J” monogram. Others looked like heirlooms reimagined—familiar, but recharged. White. Beige. Black. That’s it. Just the classics, with the occasional pop of colour because Jacquemus isn’t a robot. He’s still that guy who’ll throw in a neon strappy sandal just to remind you he could do minimalism, but he won’t be boring about it. Accessories took cues from the countryside too—woven raffia everything, platform espadrilles, slingbacks, and the debut of Le Valerie, a handheld bag named after his late mother. (Yes, you can cry now.) SS26 didn’t scream, it whispered. It didn’t reinvent Jacquemus—it revealed him. “Le Paysan” is deeply rooted in the soil of his childhood, his family, and the kind of rural romance that shaped his point of view. You can tell this one meant something. And in an industry obsessed with spectacle and speed, meaning still matters.