Paris Fashion Week

Burc Akyol's SS26 collection strikes a balance between ethereal lightness and architectural intent. The show feels like a meditation on space and skin-space, where every cut, every layer, every translucency is calibrated to whisper rather than shout. There is freedom here—freedom in drape, in movement—but also rigor: the silhouettes are sharply thought out, the fabrications intentional. What ultimately makes this collection memorable is how Akyol pushes the boundary between g

What Vautrait continues to do well with SS26 is insist that tradition need not be a static reference point but a living, breathing medium. Under Yonathan Carmel, the maison recalls that craftsmanship and tailoring are not decorative afterthoughts but the very bones of authenticity. The collection this season feels less like an exercise in nostalgia and more like an interrogation of how what has been might guide what becomes. The idea is not to rehash, but to let what is alrea

Ellen Hodakova Larsson's SS26 feels like the next chapter in a story she's been telling: one of reclamation, poetic reuse, and the everyday elevated to myth. Her work has always been less about novelty for novelty's sake, more about excavating meaning from what's been abandoned, overlooked, or considered "finished." In SS26, the pulse seems to be on deepening that tension-between familiarity and estrangement, utility and ornament, the visible memory of material and its new li

Mossi's Spring/Summer 2026 offering feels like a continuation and maturation of a narrative the Maison has been building: one rooted in couture craftsmanship, expressive silhouettes, and ethical purpose. As Mossi Traore's brand identity suggests, there is an ongoing tension here between drama-sculptural drapes, voluminous shapes, and usability: clothing that speaks to identity, culture, and everyday elegance. In SS26, Mossi seems less inclined toward theatrical surprise than

From the first look onward, Julie Kegels' Spring/Summer 2026 runway felt like a quiet revelation — a collection that whispers rather than shouts, but lingers in memory. There is a refined restraint here, a measured choreography of fabric and form that reveals its voice through nuance. The overall impression: minimalism with emotional undercurrents. The collection doesn't rely on grand gestures or over-the-top spectacle; instead, Kegels probes the power of refinement, the sedu

From the moment the first model stepped into the spotlight, Weinsanto SS26 felt like a whispered manifesto— equal parts delicate flourish and architectural bravado. The collection balances soft sensuality and sharp corsetry, with each silhouette negotiating the tension between fluidity and strict form. As WWD puts it, "interspersed were great-fitting pants and handsome jackets flecked with floral embroideries; inventive swing coats with transparent inlays..." What makes this