For Spring Summer 2026, Alexandre Mattiussi offered a quietly compelling counterpoint to the season’s grand theatrics. Eschewing Paris’s palatial backdrops, Ami staged its show in the Place des Victoires, just steps from its Marais atelier—an intentional return to roots that spoke volumes. Here, against the bronze statue of Louis XIV and beneath an ominous Parisian sky, the brand reaffirmed its ethos: effortless elegance for real life.
Under the new creative direction of Mario Arena, Joseph steps confidently into a new era—one steeped in heritage, texture, and identity. The Resort 2026 collection is not just a seasonal offering; it’s a soulful reintroduction, where the spirit of Morocco meets the brand’s archival British modernism, filtered through Arena’s personal and professional lens.
In her Fall/Winter 2025–2026 campaign, Tory Burch offers a cinematic meditation on the rhythms of modern womanhood—set against the iconic pulse of New York City. Lensed by Jamie Hawkesworth, the campaign blurs the boundary between documentary and daydream, capturing models Hejia Li, Ida Heiner, Lulu Tenney, Nora Attal, and Selena Forrest in unguarded moments that echo the city’s quiet poetry.
For Fall Winter 2025–2026, Marc Cain Sport channels its signature fusion of dynamism and refinement into a collection that celebrates movement, versatility, and modern femininity. Designed with the rhythm of everyday life in mind, the lineup effortlessly bridges the worlds of active functionality and polished style, proving that sport-infused fashion can be both empowering and elegant.
For Fall/Winter 2025–2026, Chanel turned away from the grandiosity of spectacle and leaned into intimacy, transforming an upper floor of the Grand Palais into a whispering homage to the house’s iconic salons at 31 Rue Cambon. Here, in a cocoon of mirrored walls, plush beige banquettes, and quilted cushions, the stage was set not for theatrics—but for exclusivity. It was a deliberate return to the maison’s roots, where haute couture is less about performance and more about reverence.
Ashi Studio’s Fall/Winter 2025–2026 Haute Couture presentation in Paris was less a conventional runway and more an intimate, visceral meditation on craftsmanship. In a season where many designers leaned into spectacle or strict narrative, Ashi took a detour into the soul of his atelier—opting instead for a tactile, organic process that honored intuition over imposed direction. The result was a hauntingly beautiful collection that spoke through its textures, silhouettes, and unapologetic artistry.
The halls of the Palais de Tokyo echoed with quiet reverence as Giorgio Armani Privé unveiled its Fall/Winter 2025–2026 collection—“Noir Séduisant.” It was a landmark moment for the storied maison, not solely for the clothes, but for what they represented: presence in absence. For the first time in over two decades, Giorgio Armani did not attend his couture show in person. Yet, his spirit was omnipresent—woven through each silhouette, stitched into every detail.
At Paris Couture Week FW25, Daniel Roseberry unleashed a cinematic spectacle for Schiaparelli’s Fall/Winter 2025–2026 Haute Couture presentation—equal parts radical poetry and high-fashion theatre. Held inside the gilded halls of the Petit Palais, the show—titled “Back to the Future”—didn’t just nod to the past; it collided eras, emotions, and archetypes into a vision that was unflinching, erotic, mechanical, and mythic.
After a six-year absence, Danish designer Freya Dalsjø returned to Copenhagen Fashion Week with a Spring/Summer 2026 collection that felt less like a comeback and more like a quiet manifesto. In a landscape often driven by speed, novelty, and spectacle, Dalsjø’s reemergence was deliberate, rooted in intentionality, craftsmanship, and an enduring respect for natural materials.
With its Pre-Fall 2025 collection, Marchesa returns to its signature universe of timeless femininity, cinematic flourishes, and intricately layered beauty. Co-founders Georgina Chapman and Keren Craig continue to explore the brand’s romantic ethos—yet this season feels more grounded in movement, grace, and effortless elegance than ever before.
With his Resort 2026 Ready-to-Wear collection, Zuhair Murad doesn’t merely design garments—he sculpts reverie. In this otherworldly offering, clothing becomes jewelry, and jewelry becomes architecture, entwining the two in an embrace so seamless, it's almost mythic. Here, adornment is no longer decoration—it is identity, memory, and armor.
In his second collection for Mithridate, Daniel Fletcher weaves an evocative tapestry that stretches across continents and centuries. Resort 2026 is a contemplative journey—a sartorial bridge between British tradition and Chinese artistry, where summer rituals become visual metaphors, and heritage is less about nostalgia and more about redefinition.
For Resort 2026, Elisabetta Franchi delivers a quietly powerful evolution of her signature codes—balancing glamour with grit, seduction with self-possession. More than just a lookbook, this collection reads like a manifesto. Not one shouted from the rooftops, but lived through the details of every garment, guided by ten quietly radical words: beauty, femininity, seduction, empowerment, strength, determination, dedication, energy, evolution, future.
At the historic Villa Litta in Lainate, Rowen Rose transported its audience into an otherworldly spa of myth and style. The Spring/Summer 2026 collection—unveiled in the villa’s baroque nymphaeum—was no ordinary fashion show; it was a procession through a living dream, where mythology, ritual, and modern refinement converged.
For Resort 2026, Sergio Hudson crafts a collection that feels like both a salute to the past and a declaration of future luxury. Conceived in the glow of the 2025 Met Gala’s celebration of Black dandyism and tailoring, the collection channels sartorial tradition through the lens of Hudson’s unmistakable modern confidence. The result is a masterclass in power dressing—precise, feminine, and unapologetically glamorous.
For Resort 2026, Elie Saab gently redefines the language of his house—ushering in a fresh, approachable refinement without losing the delicate sophistication that defines his name. This collection feels like a quiet pivot: thoughtful, youthful, and refreshingly real. Saab crafts a wardrobe of modern ease designed for the woman in motion—one who drifts between city streets, coastal escapes, and twilight gatherings with grace.
For Resort 2026, Ermanno Scervino delivers a collection that is as evocative as it is refined—an ode to iconic elegance with a thoroughly modern attitude. Bridging old-world glamour with present-day pragmatism, Scervino reimagines his house codes through the sunlit lens of the Mediterranean and the shadowed grace of urban sophistication. The result is a wardrobe steeped in sprezzatura—that uniquely Italian ease that makes effort look like instinct.
With its Resort 2026 collection, Ferrari continues to carve an unexpected yet commanding path in the luxury fashion sphere, transcending the conventional boundaries of couture by redefining the very meaning of craftsmanship. Under the visionary guidance of creative director Rocco Iannone, the brand draws not from fleeting trends or external muses, but from the very core of its identity—the workshop, the “officina,” where precision, performance, and aspiration converge.
For his Resort 2026 collection, Bibhu Mohapatra unveils a deeply personal chapter in his creative journey—one steeped in nostalgia, heritage, and the quiet poetry of place. Building upon last season’s introspective narrative, this latest offering draws profound inspiration from Mohapatra’s recent return to his ancestral village in India—a homecoming two decades in the making. These formative memories breathe life into a collection that artfully bridges past and present.



















