Y-3 Spring/Summer 2027 transforms movement into design, merging Yohji Yamamoto’s minimalist vision with adidas performance innovation at Paris Fashion Week Men’s.
Yohji Yamamoto Pour Homme Spring/Summer 2027 reaffirms the designer’s enduring vision through oversized silhouettes, deconstructed knitwear, sheer layers, and painterly prints, creating a poetic menswear collection where imperfection becomes the ultimate expression of elegance and rebellion.
Yohji Yamamoto returned in silence.
No spectacle. No noise. Just volumes of black — layered, padded, deliberate — speaking without words. Protection. Endurance. Humanity.
For Autumn/Winter...
Yamamoto’s SS26 promises an evolution of his signature meditative, avant-garde philosophy—blending technical prowess, emotional narrative, and unconventional elegance. For those anticipating darkly poetic menswear with quiet sophistication, this collection is one to watch.
Yohji Yamamoto’s Fall/Winter 2025-2026 menswear collection, showcased at Paris Fashion Week on January 23, 2025, exemplifies his enduring commitment to avant-garde design and meticulous...
Silvester Ruck channels the timeless elegance of the great male models of the 1990s in a striking black-and-white portrait series photographed by Vincent Flouret in London.
Meryll Rogge reassembles the male wardrobe for Marni Spring/Summer 2027 in Milan, mixing eccentric tailoring, layered knitwear, leather, shorts, sandals and unexpected color inside a Formafantasma set literally reconstructed from last season.
Maria Grazia Chiuri loosens the rules of the Roman wardrobe for Fendi Spring/Summer 2027, bringing sensual tailoring, exposed skin, sheer layers, fur, relaxed denim and fluid silhouettes to menswear in Milan.
Antonio Marras turns Spring 2027 menswear into a Sardinian wedding celebration, mixing romantic tailoring with florals, camouflage, relaxed trousers, short shorts and eccentric summer layering.
Jil Sander Spring 2027 menswear turns familiar tailoring, fluid trousers, crisp shirting and restrained knitwear into a quietly subversive study of proportion under Simone Bellotti.