With Citrus and Salt, Elie Saab presents a summer 2026 capsule that captures the essence of refined escapism, where leisure is treated with the same reverence as evening wear. This is resort dressing imagined not as an afterthought but as a complete expression of lifestyle, seamlessly shifting from poolside ease to evening allure.

Within the hushed, chapel-like interior of Yodobashi Church, Viviano presented its Fall/Winter 2026–2027 collection during Tokyo Fashion Week as a study in measured opulence. The setting underscored the collection’s central tension: a dialogue between decorative abundance and architectural restraint, where every flourish was carefully calibrated.

With her Fall/Winter 2026–2027 lookbook, Kanako Tamura delivers a collection grounded in quiet confidence, where restraint becomes a form of expression. Rather than relying on overt statements, Tamura refines her vision through subtle construction, thoughtful materiality, and a considered approach to everyday dressing.

New York may periodically question its status as a fashion capital, but Anna Sui requires only a runway to silence the doubt. Her Fall/Winter 2026–2027 show arrived with the voltage of a downtown after-hours scene, reviving the city’s appetite for exuberance, individuality, and unapologetic spectacle. In a landscape increasingly dominated by restraint, Sui staged a celebration of dressing up as both pleasure and provocation.

Observing the quiet resurgence of social nightlife across the city, Sui channeled the energy of spaces where fashion once again serves as a declaration rather than camouflage. Her long-standing resistance to New York’s creeping uniformity, its pragmatic neutrals, and athleisure anonymity was sharpened this season into a manifesto for visibility. Faux-fur-trimmed coats, opulent brocades, and audacious print collisions operated as deliberate counterpoints to minimalism, each look asserting that style is meant to be seen.

The collection’s conceptual pulse traced back to London, inspired by the Design Museum’s exhibition on Blitz, the seminal early-1980s nightclub that catalyzed the New Romantic movement. Sui’s recollection of Steve Strange’s dramatic transformation, from punk provocateur to theatrical dandy, became a metaphor for reinvention. The soundtrack, layered with Visage, The Psychedelic Furs, Love and Rockets, and The Human League, reinforced this lineage of glam-inflected defiance.

On the runway, Sui’s signature mix-and-match sensibility felt especially kinetic. A jaguar-print twinset clashed intentionally with a gilded tulip brocade dress, while black-and-silver floral brocade trousers paired with faux-fur-trimmed jackets lent tailoring a decadent nocturnal edge. The silhouettes, lean and layered, tinged with vintage inflection, remained recognizably Sui, yet the mood was unapologetically club-centric: excess not as accident, but as aesthetic strategy.

At moments, the maximalism flirted with overload, yet that brinkmanship has always defined Sui’s charm. Her designs are not crafted for quiet contemplation but for movement under strobe lights, where texture and shimmer acquire kinetic life. In a fashion climate preoccupied with understatement, her refusal to temper exuberance felt less nostalgic than insurgent.

Fall/Winter 2026–2027 did not seek reinvention; it reaffirmed conviction. By tapping into New York’s reawakening nightlife, Anna Sui delivered a collection that positioned glamour as resistance and self-expression as currency. In doing so, she reminded the industry that fashion’s enduring power lies not in blending in, but in daring to stand apart. 

To inaugurate the opening of its Paris flagship, Our Legacy chose the French capital as the stage for a Fall/Winter 2026–2027 collection that reads less as a relocation and more as an introspective manifesto. Under the direction of Cristopher Nying, the brand presented a deeply poetic examination of the Swedish psyche, where restraint, reverence, and emotional gravity quietly challenge the conventions of modern masculinity. Rather than amplifying volume or spectacle, the collection embraces softness as strength, positioning vulnerability as a deliberate and dignified form of power.