This was a mellow spring offering by Maison Margiela, and not just because models were strolling to the soothing tunes of “Last Year’s Man,” delivered by Leonard Cohen.
With an appealing mix of streetwear and ethnic references, Istanbul-based Bunyamin Aydin traveled to the Sahara for spring, incorporating Tuareg and North African designs and inspirations into his collection, for which he staged a Paris presentation for the first time
Barnabé turned to seersucker suits and flocked nylon parkas for lightness. He worked with layering, as seen on papery shirt jackets worn over thin chambray shirts, and made the models dance in a wide range of pleated tapered pants, proving instantly that tailoring can and should be comfy, without compromising the look.
Dries Van Noten’s knack for old mansions and their lavish gardens has inspired more than one of his collections, and this season followed a similar pattern. “An imagined view from Kelmscott Manor [the country home of writer William Morris] on arts and crafts today,” the notes to his show informed. That translated into romantic visuals based on photo prints of floral tapestry and tonal patchworks.
Ilan Chetrite channeled a nautical vibe with his spring collection for Sandro, with wide ankle-length pants and striped short-sleeved sweaters that had a whiff of the Forties — think Gene Kelly in “Anchors Aweigh.”
Baptiste Giabiconi explores a new side of masculine style in The Shape of Him, a striking L’Officiel Hommes editorial photographed by Harol Baez and styled by Darryl Dickens.
From Loewe to Dior, Drew Starkey continues his creative partnership with Jonathan Anderson in a Spring 2027 campaign at LACMA, where museum masterpieces meet relaxed tailoring, faded denim, and a new interpretation of masculine luxury.
Joe Alwyn steps into an artist's studio for RIMOWA's latest campaign, where the new Umber and Ultramarine collections meet quiet luxury, contemporary menswear and creative individuality.
Callum Turner redefines the modern dandy in Louis Vuitton’s Fall-Winter 2026 Trunk Edition by Pharrell Williams. An intimate campaign where craftsmanship, personal style, and understated elegance take center stage.
Kirk Bondad takes BENCH/Body from colorful cowboy-inspired fashion to classic black-and-white physique photography. Three photographers capture the model's confident appeal.