What is happening in fashion and who is happening in fashion? The Fashion Edit has been hitting the pavement in stilettos to bring you the latest and greatest at London and Paris Fashion Weeks. With access to the brands and trends that are shaping our world, we invite you to come along as we explore the world of fashion visionaries and strut alongside today’s most prolific creators. Join Fashion Editor, Sophie Lin, as she pops in and out of shows throughout the electrifying city of London and fashion’s ground zero, Paris. Discover what is to come in the upcoming seasons and feel the buzzing excitement of the moment of creative inception.
The clothes leaned into a restrained palette and tactile materiality, but the styling never felt minimal in spirit. Stripes suggested intersecting streets, winter jackets borrowed from the language of the polo shirt, and a ball gown was recast with athletic ease.
Read MoreDemoo has long occupied a distinct space within avant-garde fashion. Neither aggressively conceptual nor commercially diluted, the label instead works through nuance; proportion, shadow, texture, and movement.
Read MoreNow in its fifth official appearance on the official PFW calendar, Zomer continues to emerge as one of Paris Fashion Week’s most compelling independent labels. The brand’s growing recognition through both the ANDAM Prize and LVMH Prize conversations signals that the industry is paying attention.
Read MorePerhaps the most compelling aspect of Vautrait AW26 was its emotional ambiguity. The collection referenced heritage without belonging to any single geography or archive. It evoked familiarity while remaining deliberately difficult to place.
Read MoreI need to see if I can make it work with my lenticular pleating," she told me while showing me her second-hand princess pleater bolted to her Smithfield Market studio worktop. The result? Garments that seem like "fragments of memory coming into focus".
Read MoreFor The Fashion Edit reader, this was the kind of show that reminds you why London remains such a compelling fashion capital; it can hold chaos and elegance in the same frame.
Read MoreIn a season when many labels are riffing on theatrical gesture, OCTI’s AW26 feels quietly radical; a sustained study of material, sustainability and scale.
Read MoreLiberowe’s carefully constructed mix of tailoring and ornament has resonated with boutiques and department stores: the label now appears on global stockists and in the buying programs that helped bring it to LFW’s official schedule.
Read MoreAt 20, Azevedo has already made emotional storytelling the spine of his brand. "O Que Fica" was a fourteen-look meditation on loss: how grief stains and clings, how it alters movement and silhouette.
Read MoreI love it when I run into friends at shows and they give me the most memorable one liners. And at this show, it was Alvaro who left me with "This is the life we CHOSE...!!!" We were speaking about how go-go-go the week has already been and we took a moment to renew our vows to this fashion life by adopting this new mantra. As we took a minute and looked around we commented on how it looks like we were attending a fabulous fashion funeral and we didn't even know why exactly yet.
Read MoreMaking her seasonal debut on the LFW schedule, Clara Chu presented her AW26 accessories collection during London Fashion Week, staging a presentation that favoured intimacy and interaction over theatrical runway spectacle, an apt choice for a designer whose pieces beg to be touched.
Read MoreThere’s a warm, slightly theatrical hush that descends over London Fashion Week when a designer chooses sentiment over spectacle and Maximilian Raynor’s AW26 show, titled “Post Me One Last Kiss,” did exactly that. The collection arrived like a love letter; intimate, slightly camp, and impeccably staged.
Read MoreThere was also a clear evolution in the brand’s language. This season’s manifesto, “cool denim and nonsense tricks,” summed up the KSENIASCHNAIDER attitude neatly; irreverent, inventive and unafraid to make denim feel surprising again. In a week full of polished statements, the collection stood out for its confidence in scale, reconstruction and humor.
Read MoreWhat made the presentation resonate was its refusal to flatten into a single mood. According to the house’s own notes and press coverage of the show, the collection drew inspiration from the diverse personalities Fournié encountered in Paris, from the northern suburbs to the center of the city, translating those everyday observations into a wardrobe of strong silhouettes, rich surfaces, and distinct attitudes.
Read MoreTakafumi Sekine’s vision was anchored in the idea that beauty can exist inside chaos, and that human imperfection holds its own kind of elegance. Rather than smoothing over contradiction, Meagratia leaned into it, using clothing to reflect the shifting nature of the heart and the uneasy grace of living with conflicting emotions.
Read MoreThis was the kind of collection that reminds us fashion can be clever without losing heart. Doublet has long been one of those labels that rewards close looking, and AW26 continued that approach with a concept that was both intelligent and oddly moving.
Read MoreThis was less about headlines and more about a mood, how clothing can make ordinary life feel slightly more ceremonial. If AW26 proves anything, it’s that SSSTEIN knows how to make coats that feel indispensable, the kind of garments people will reach for year after year.
Read MoreWhen Charles Jeffrey returns he does it in a way that asks you to lean in. For AW26, Loverboy’s collection, "Thistle", was less a runway and more a full on concert (that I did not want to end). A pagan punk rite staged deep in the bowels of Dover Street Market Paris, where canvases painted by the designer wrapped the space and friends moved through the room wearing clothes that felt equal parts armor and confession.
Read MoreThe brand explicitly channels Édouard Glissant’s ideas about creolization, making its work as much cultural project as fashion label, and positioning menswear as a site for hybridity and narrative.
Read MoreBeyond the runway theatrics, Nouchi announced LGN OF, a positioning of OnlyFans as an extension of the brand’s creative output and direct channel to fans. For him it’s about control and intimacy. LGN OF is a space to share erotic readings, ASMR and behind the scenes content in a way that traditional social media doesn’t allow.
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