KTZ designs men’s and women’s ready-to-wear clothing with couture detailing known for its raw energy and contemporary urban edge, but also for embracing ethnographic references and multiculturalism. The label creates a dynamic combination of contrasting elements: modernity and the ancestral, the secular and the religious, anarchy and severity, spectacle and depth. This makes a unique label identity that is recognized widely and is worn by pioneering personalities in other creative industries, in art and music. KTZ operates two flagship stores in London and Paris, and receives international exposure.
KTZ follows the latter blueprint: The thumping music begins and the models hit the catwalk clad in getups that vary little, but enough, from season to season.
The sexual energy at LCM is palpable. From Christopher Shannon to Sibling, the fetishisation of the male form feels rather unrestrained for KTZ Spring/Summer 16.
John Richmond turns up the volume for Spring/Summer 2027 in London, mixing rock ’n’ roll tailoring with sheer shirts, leather, abbreviated shorts and bare-chested suiting for a provocative new vision of menswear.
Roberto Bolle commands the second cover of Vogue Italia’s October 2026 issue, photographed by Szilveszter Makó in a cinematic celebration of ballet, fashion, culture and the male form.
Daisuke Obana explores “Physical Culture” for N.Hoolywood Spring 2027, blending Ivy tailoring, 1920s athletic references, workwear and modern sportswear into a new vision of American traditional menswear.
Vitek steps in front of Adam Cekiera's lens for a striking black-and-white study of the male form, where natural light, shadow, grain and an athletic physique create a beautifully stripped-back photographic series.
Ten years after launching Palomo Spain, Alejandro Gómez Palomo returns to Madrid with “Et in Arcadia Ego,” a Spring/Summer 2027 collection where tailoring, transparency and romantic excess redefine the beautiful man.