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Paris Fashion Week
SS26
OCTOBER 2025
Photo Credit: CHANEL
In a city synonymous with style, Paris Fashion Week 2025 once again cemented its place as the crown jewel of global haute couture.
From grand salons in the Marais to historic halls along the Seine, the world’s top designers unveiled their latest collections — a vivid blend of elegance, innovation, and outright audacity.
This season, the runways celebrated extremes. One moment you were swept into a dream of flowing silks and meticulously tailored silhouettes, and the next — jolted by metallic bodysuits, avant-garde headgear, or models stomping barefoot in sculptural cages.
This season, the runways celebrated extremes. One moment you were swept into a dream of flowing silks and meticulously tailored silhouettes, and the next — jolted by metallic bodysuits, avant-garde headgear, or models stomping barefoot in sculptural cages.
Chanel opened with a masterclass in timeless femininity. Their collection, heavy with soft pastels and classic tweeds, reimagined the 1960s Parisian woman with a modern twist — neat, chic, and unmistakably poised. Closing the show was a bridal look that drew audible gasps: a hand-embroidered floor-length gown with over 2,000 pearls and a cathedral-length cape that shimmered like rain on the Seine.
Dior under Jonathan Anderson reimagined the Bar jacket and archive silhouettes in fresh tension with modern tailoring, bows, and playful proportions.
Alexander McQueen McGirr delivered some red carpet stunners. These included a gold sequined tank top dress with trailing white feather ruffles, and a spectacular parachute gown which he said symbolized release.
But it wouldn’t be Paris without a little rebellion.
Rick Owens, ever the provocateur, sent models down the runway with shaved brows, black contact lenses, and spiked shoulder extensions. The palette was dark, the mood dystopian, but every look had a magnetic pull — unsettling, yet utterly captivating. One model dragged a smoke machine behind her like a wedding train, leaving clouds of mist and murmurs in her wake.
Rick Owens, ever the provocateur, sent models down the runway with shaved brows, black contact lenses, and spiked shoulder extensions. The palette was dark, the mood dystopian, but every look had a magnetic pull — unsettling, yet utterly captivating. One model dragged a smoke machine behind her like a wedding train, leaving clouds of mist and murmurs in her wake.
Then there was Schiaparelli, Titled “Dancer in the Dark,” the collection was shown at the Centre Pompidou in Paris, a museum-space chosen intentionally to evoke more than just a fashion show: “less like a runway and more like a museum visit.”
The craftsmanship was undeniable; the impact unforgettable. One of the standout pieces from the collection was a striking suit entirely made from 6000 paintbrushes. Designed by Daniel Roseberry.
The craftsmanship was undeniable; the impact unforgettable. One of the standout pieces from the collection was a striking suit entirely made from 6000 paintbrushes. Designed by Daniel Roseberry.
Thom Browne landed like a sci‑fi fairytale, featuring extra-terrestrial motifs, space alien heads, exaggerated proportions on his signature striped suits, and metallic gowns that transformed his tailoring into otherworldly costume.
Mithridate
British heritage meets Chinese craftsmanship in Daniel Fletcher’s debut collection for MITHRIDATE.
Saccharine pastels clash with rich leathers and wools, while full skirts balance strong-shouldered tailoring. Classic British wardrobe staples are reimagined, layering nostalgia with modernity. Eccentric textures, and playful contrasts redefine tradition, embracing a multifaceted reality.
A new era for MITHRIDATE begins—where romance, rebellion, and refined craftsmanship collide.
Photo Credit: Mithridate
Saccharine pastels clash with rich leathers and wools, while full skirts balance strong-shouldered tailoring. Classic British wardrobe staples are reimagined, layering nostalgia with modernity. Eccentric textures, and playful contrasts redefine tradition, embracing a multifaceted reality.
A new era for MITHRIDATE begins—where romance, rebellion, and refined craftsmanship collide.
Photo Credit: Mithridate
Mithridate
British heritage meets Chinese craftsmanship in Daniel Fletcher’s debut collection for MITHRIDATE.
Saccharine pastels clash with rich leathers and wools, while full skirts balance strong-shouldered tailoring. Classic British wardrobe staples are reimagined, layering nostalgia with modernity. Eccentric textures, and playful contrasts redefine tradition, embracing a multifaceted reality.
A new era for MITHRIDATE begins—where romance, rebellion, and refined craftsmanship collide.
Photo Credit: Mithridate
Saccharine pastels clash with rich leathers and wools, while full skirts balance strong-shouldered tailoring. Classic British wardrobe staples are reimagined, layering nostalgia with modernity. Eccentric textures, and playful contrasts redefine tradition, embracing a multifaceted reality.
A new era for MITHRIDATE begins—where romance, rebellion, and refined craftsmanship collide.
Photo Credit: Mithridate
John Richmond
After years of working in Italy, Manchester-born designer John Richmond made a return to London, showing on the official London Fashion Week AW25 schedule this past Saturday. Known for his signature rock ‘n’ roll rebellious aesthetic, the British designer belongs to a generation of creatives whose work defined the underground club scene of the 80s, appearing on the likes of David Bowie, Mick Jagger and Madonna, Honouring his roots for his grand homecoming, he presented a collection inspired by the nostalgia of Britain's best punk era.
Photo Credit: John Richmond
Photo Credit: John Richmond
John Richmond
After years of working in Italy, Manchester-born designer John Richmond made a return to London, showing on the official London Fashion Week AW25 schedule this past Saturday. Known for his signature rock ‘n’ roll rebellious aesthetic, the British designer belongs to a generation of creatives whose work defined the underground club scene of the 80s, appearing on the likes of David Bowie, Mick Jagger and Madonna, Honouring his roots for his grand homecoming, he presented a collection inspired by the nostalgia of Britain's best punk era.
Photo Credit: John Richmond
Photo Credit: John Richmond
Tolu Coker
West London-born, British-Nigerian designer Tolu Coker launched her brand back in 2021, after stints working at JW Anderson, Celine and Maison Margiela has an A-list fanbase (Rihanna and Ariana Grande are among those who love wearing the brand) and secured her an LVMH Prize semi-finalist spot this year.
With rich lacquered burgundies, pops of cherry red and vibrant Eighties-inspired prints, sparks joy and intimacy with the clothes she makes.
Photo Credit: Tolu Coker
With rich lacquered burgundies, pops of cherry red and vibrant Eighties-inspired prints, sparks joy and intimacy with the clothes she makes.
Photo Credit: Tolu Coker
Tolu Coker
West London-born, British-Nigerian designer Tolu Coker launched her brand back in 2021, after stints working at JW Anderson, Celine and Maison Margiela has an A-list fanbase (Rihanna and Ariana Grande are among those who love wearing the brand) and secured her an LVMH Prize semi-finalist spot this year.
With rich lacquered burgundies, pops of cherry red and vibrant Eighties-inspired prints, sparks joy and intimacy with the clothes she makes.
Photo Credit: Tolu Coker
With rich lacquered burgundies, pops of cherry red and vibrant Eighties-inspired prints, sparks joy and intimacy with the clothes she makes.
Photo Credit: Tolu Coker
Erdem
Erdem collaborated with the visual artist Kaye Donachie, known for her evocative paintings, on delicate hand-drawn motifs
Photo Credit: Erdem
Photo Credit: Erdem
Erdem
Erdem collaborated with the visual artist Kaye Donachie, known for her evocative paintings, on delicate hand-drawn motifs
Photo Credit: Erdem
Photo Credit: Erdem
Burberry
Presented in London at Tate Britain – a fitting backdrop for a celebration of British creativity – Daniel Lee’s latest collection is inspired by weekends in the country, long rainy walks in the great outdoors and the interiors of grand stately homes. Rendering coats and scarves, evening wear, daywear and suits in a mix of twisted fabrics by British makers, the collection is grounded in Burberry’s values of design, innovation and skill.
With high profile models such as Naomi Campbell, Edie Campbell and Erin O’ Connor, but also surprise appearances from actors Richard E. Grant, Lesley Manville and Elizabeth McGovern, as well as Lila Moss the latest Burberry collection was rooted in sumptuous materials, neutral colors and discreet details.
Looks in khaki, brown and maroon, oatmeal and more opulent pieces, including leather trench coats, brocade suits and shearling-lined jackets.
This is Daniel Lee's 5th year at Burberry and joined by CEO Joshua Schulman in July last year they have had a promising start to the year greater focus on its key emblems, such as outerwear and its signature check, and a wider pricing structure.
Design inspiration taken from the likes of period drama Saltburn and British high society it portrays. Adorned in earthy tones with the addition of the occasional flamboyant pieces it is an exemplary display of the Burberry brand and its Heritage
Photo Credit: Burberry
With high profile models such as Naomi Campbell, Edie Campbell and Erin O’ Connor, but also surprise appearances from actors Richard E. Grant, Lesley Manville and Elizabeth McGovern, as well as Lila Moss the latest Burberry collection was rooted in sumptuous materials, neutral colors and discreet details.
Looks in khaki, brown and maroon, oatmeal and more opulent pieces, including leather trench coats, brocade suits and shearling-lined jackets.
This is Daniel Lee's 5th year at Burberry and joined by CEO Joshua Schulman in July last year they have had a promising start to the year greater focus on its key emblems, such as outerwear and its signature check, and a wider pricing structure.
Design inspiration taken from the likes of period drama Saltburn and British high society it portrays. Adorned in earthy tones with the addition of the occasional flamboyant pieces it is an exemplary display of the Burberry brand and its Heritage
Photo Credit: Burberry
Burberry
Presented in London at Tate Britain – a fitting backdrop for a celebration of British creativity – Daniel Lee’s latest collection is inspired by weekends in the country, long rainy walks in the great outdoors and the interiors of grand stately homes. Rendering coats and scarves, evening wear, daywear and suits in a mix of twisted fabrics by British makers, the collection is grounded in Burberry’s values of design, innovation and skill.
With high profile models such as Naomi Campbell, Edie Campbell and Erin O’ Connor, but also surprise appearances from actors Richard E. Grant, Lesley Manville and Elizabeth McGovern, as well as Lila Moss the latest Burberry collection was rooted in sumptuous materials, neutral colors and discreet details.
Looks in khaki, brown and maroon, oatmeal and more opulent pieces, including leather trench coats, brocade suits and shearling-lined jackets.
This is Daniel Lee's 5th year at Burberry and joined by CEO Joshua Schulman in July last year they have had a promising start to the year greater focus on its key emblems, such as outerwear and its signature check, and a wider pricing structure.
Design inspiration taken from the likes of period drama Saltburn and British high society it portrays. Adorned in earthy tones with the addition of the occasional flamboyant pieces it is an exemplary display of the Burberry brand and its Heritage
Photo Credit: Burberry
With high profile models such as Naomi Campbell, Edie Campbell and Erin O’ Connor, but also surprise appearances from actors Richard E. Grant, Lesley Manville and Elizabeth McGovern, as well as Lila Moss the latest Burberry collection was rooted in sumptuous materials, neutral colors and discreet details.
Looks in khaki, brown and maroon, oatmeal and more opulent pieces, including leather trench coats, brocade suits and shearling-lined jackets.
This is Daniel Lee's 5th year at Burberry and joined by CEO Joshua Schulman in July last year they have had a promising start to the year greater focus on its key emblems, such as outerwear and its signature check, and a wider pricing structure.
Design inspiration taken from the likes of period drama Saltburn and British high society it portrays. Adorned in earthy tones with the addition of the occasional flamboyant pieces it is an exemplary display of the Burberry brand and its Heritage
Photo Credit: Burberry
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