Anrealage made a resounding return to Tokyo, staging a spectacular reprise of its Fall Winter 2025–2026 collection at the iconic Tokyo Big Sight. Following its high-concept Paris debut, the show brought over 5,000 guests into designer Kunihiko Morinaga’s evolving digital universe — a bold vision where fashion becomes both screen and story. Adding star power to the moment, Raoul of the idol group Snow Man made a special runway appearance, igniting fan energy in a sea of flashing lights.

Titled “SCREEN”, the collection reimagined garments as dynamic, wearable LCDs — shifting surfaces that blur the line between clothing and technology. At the heart of Morinaga’s concept is a provocative question: What happens when fashion stops being static and becomes alive with information?

The show began in near-total darkness, where a single black dress glided silently into view — minimalist, monochrome, and haunting. This quiet entry signaled a departure from Anrealage’s typical maximalism, building anticipation for a coming metamorphosis.

As models emerged, the narrative evolved: sharp shoulders, dramatic balloon pants, ruffled collars, and embroidered layers hinted at a digital fairytale. Sporty coordinates and cardigans offered a grounded contrast, before the show ascended into a crescendo of chromatic innovation.

Midway, the runway exploded into color. Pixel-inspired motifs — grids, rhombuses, florals — came alive across coats, capes, and dresses in bold RGB tones. The garments mimicked the way screens flash, glitch, and refresh — some even resembling avatars from virtual worlds, their silhouettes blocky and hyper-real.

Then came the true showstoppers: a breathtaking finale of fully interactive LED garments, developed in collaboration with the tech-art collective MPLUSPLUS. Over 10,000 full-color lights transformed coats and dresses into living interfaces — clothing that literally responded to movement, light, and rhythm. Colors rippled like waves. Patterns shimmered like digital constellations. It was less a fashion show, more a celestial broadcast.

In a stunning climax, the lights synchronized across the models — patterns shifting in perfect harmony, building toward a cosmic spectacle of stained-glass brilliance before dissolving back into darkness.

Through SCREEN, Morinaga challenges fashion’s traditional role. Here, garments evolve — not season to season, but moment to moment. With programmable textiles, Anrealage dares to imagine a future where clothing expresses mood, identity, and transformation in real time.

It was a show that didn’t just reflect the digital age — it embodied it. And in doing so, Anrealage reaffirmed its place not only at the forefront of Japanese innovation, but at the vanguard of fashion’s next dimension.