The sometimes eerie, mostly arresting, collection serves as a glimpse of the house's innovative future in Glenn Martens' hands.
Giorgio Armani's haute couture line captures the most seductive, bewitching, and elegant side of black in a collection called "Noir Séduisant."
At the heart of the collection is a literal living dress inhabited by 125 million bioluminescent algae.
A clean edit of familiar silhouettes, old-school prep, and new footing for the French brand.
From childhood memories to family traditions, Le Paysan honored Jacquemus' roots while marking how far he’s come.
As the first designer since Christian Dior himself to lead all divisions of the house from men’s, women’s, and haute couture, Anderson came in with high expectations.
Shown at Paris Fashion Week, the Fall/Winter 2025 lineup featured structured tailoring, bold leather looks, and fluid gowns.
The collection underscores the British fashion designer's belief that women can be both powerful and desirable, professional and sensuous.
Inspired by Orlando, Virginia Woolf’s 1928 gender-defying, time-traveling novel, Chiuri’s show at the Jardin des Tuileries blended past and present, mixing classic designs with modern touches.
Everything in Louis Vuitton's S/S25 show spoke of the brand's unparalleled creativity, from its runway made out of trunks and collection of mismatched wear.
This season, Hermès kept things light and easy with summer looks that featured flowing fabrics and neutral colors like beige, camel, and white. These soft tones gave the clothes a classic, timeless feel. Bright raspberry accents added a bit of fun and stood out against the more muted colors.
Lacoste's completely wearable lineup is woven around founder and tennis star René Lacoste's memories of tennis and the sea.
