Mizen presented its Spring/Summer 2027 collection in Yotsuya, Tokyo, built around an intriguing and deeply considered premise: 38 centimetres, the traditional width of kimono cloth and approximately a quarter of standard apparel fabric. Rather than treating this narrow format as a limitation, Mizen transforms it into the foundation of its design philosophy, exploring how freedom can emerge from restriction while bringing traditional craftsmanship into dialogue with contemporary fashion.
At Shibuya Hikarie, Mukcyen unveiled its Fall/Winter 2026–2027 collection during Tokyo Fashion Week, marking a pivotal shift in its narrative approach. Under the direction of Yuka Kimura, the collection turned toward a singular historical figure, Marie Antoinette, as both subject and mirror, exploring identity through the lens of public perception and private reality.
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.
Presented in Shibuya during Tokyo Fashion Week, the Fall/Winter 2026–2027 collection from KAKAN unfolded as a study in tension between instinct and restraint, exposure and protection, and fragility and force. The show opened with barefoot models, a deliberate rejection of conventional sartorial armour that immediately established a sense of raw intimacy. What followed was a tactile exploration of knitwear as both material and language.
At the atmospheric Jiyu Gakuen Myonakan in Ikebukuro, Yueqi Qi unveiled her Fall/Winter 2026–2027 collection for Yueqi Qi during Tokyo Fashion Week. Titled ROSA, the show unfolded as a richly textured meditation on romance, memory, and craft, drawing inspiration from the nostalgic intimacy of a traditional ryokan adorned with roses.
At Shibuya Hikarie during Tokyo Fashion Week, Seivson unveiled its Spring/Summer 2026 collection, Afterlight, a hauntingly beautiful meditation on resilience, fragility, and the body as a vessel of memory. Under the vision of Taiwanese designer Tzu Chin Shen, the show became less a fashion presentation than a layered narrative of rupture, survival, and renewal, drawing upon Taiwan’s own history of transformation.





