What we loved from Spring 2026 Menswear

Rick Owens
Models beat the sweltering Paris heatwave by plunging into the fountain at the Palais de Tokyo, transforming water into an unexpected runway. After models gathered on towering scaffolding for a wild finale in an oh-so-Rick ritualistic way.

Bode
For her collection titled The Expressionist, Emily Bode Aujla drew inspiration from the music and legacy of composer Moose Charlap. The runway felt like a dreamscape with a visual songbook woven from personal nostalgia an of course, puppets.

Dior by Jonathan Anderson
Jonathan Anderson’s highly anticipated debut at Dior was nothing short of incredible. His fresh vision playfully reworked the house’s heritage with his signature avant-garde flourishes and bold juxtapostions. Anderson's Dior will definitely speak to a new generation.

John Alexander Skelton
British designer John Alexander Skelton continued his deeply researched practice by scouting locals in rural Ireland, capturing the haunting beauty of its landscapes and communities. His collection transformed these influences into rustic, multi-layered garments crafted with meticulous handwork. Each piece felt like a fragment of poetry, echoing the soul of place and time.

Saint Laurent
Anthony Vaccarello re-imagined Saint Laurent elegance in precise tailoring, with the chicest, flyest models wearing what will surely be the hottest accessory of the season.

Comme des Garçons Homme Plus
Rei Kawakubo unleashed a visual explosion of vivid colors, metallic sheens, and sculptural silhouettes. The collection was a reminder that boundaries exist to be broken and menswear has infinite possibilities.

Willy Chavarria
Willy Chavarria brought raw emotion and political charge to the runway, transforming fashion into an act of resistance. Mixing precise tailoring, bold colors and powerful silhouettes that spoke volumes.

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