Your Definitive Recap of Men's Fashion Week FW25
From JordanLuca’s fashion week wedding to Willy Chavarria’s PFW debut.
The Fall/Winter 2025 season of Men’s Fashion Week is currently upon us, with an eventful schedule in Milan already complete, and Paris well and truly underway. So far, we’ve seen a few of our favorite designers make runway returns, alongside newcomers making their debuts and plenty of celeb spotting. Particular highlights include JordanLuca‘s MFW showcase, which saw the design duo say “I do” in front of friends, family and… show guests? alongside Prada‘s exploration of human nature — plus a transformative debut from London‘s Saul Nash.
Elsewhere, Pharrell and Louis Vuitton returned to the Louvre for their bi-annual showcase and in true fashion week style, this season’s runways were testing ground for some of the biggest collaborations around — from AURALEE and New Balance to Saul Nash and lululemon.
Ahead, we recap some of the biggest moments from Men’s Fashion Week FW25 so far.
JordanLuca’s Fashion Week Wedding
After a while, there comes a time in every fashion week attendee’s life when they think they’ve just about seen it all. Viral moments, show-stopping locations and unlikely celebrity attendees — you name it. But this time, JordanLuca proved us all wrong by taking their FW25 show to the next level, hosting their very own wedding ceremony for all of their guests to see. Exploring the concept of love, the showcase featured JL friends and family in the collection, re-imagining classic silhouettes with a new season twist.
Prada’s “Expression of Instinct”
Prada, meanwhile, explored the art of getting ready in the grandest of ways. Transporting guests to its usual stomping ground, Fondazione Prada was transformed by the addition of a three-story metal playhouse, unveiling the latest innovations from Miuccia Prada and Raf Simons. Exploring “human nature” through our everyday routines, the FW25 collection paid special attention to the way we get dressed for the day, unpacking each part of the process through mismatched outfits, experimental combinations and plenty of chaos.
Saul Nash’s Milan Metamorphosis
London-based designer Saul Nash made his MFW debut this season, offering a slight evolution of his typical sports-inspired apparel. Showcasing a more elevated approach to the brand, FW25’s debut explored themes of movement, functionality and transformation. The collection also previewed a new multi-season collaboration with lululemon, dubbed SLNSH and set to launch on March 11.
Louis Vuitton by Pharrell and NIGO
As always, Pharrell’s Louis Vuitton showcases continue to be the highlight of the season, with this collection landing as a collaboration with long-term collaborator, NIGO. Showcased amidst a backdrop of LV’s rich archive, the collection debuted a selection of LV signatures, revived and re-worked for FW25. Ahead of the showcase, Pharrell’s Skateboard account previewed the new ButterSoft sneaker, which made its official debut on the runway along with Y2K-inspired varsity jackets and skatewear apparel.
Rick Owens’ Insanely Large Boots
Rick Owens‘ showcases are always one to watch during PFW and this season was no different. Presenting a slew of exaggerated silhouettes and shrunken jackets, the standout this season was undoubtedly the designer’s oversized fringe boots. Designed in collaboration with rising designer Victor Clavelly, the swishy silhouettes were crafted from feathered leather and chainmail, resulting in an incredible texture and movement on the runway.
AMIRI’s Womenswear Debut
AMIRI decided to debut its first-ever womenswear collection on the runway at PFW and according to Mike Amiri, “The time felt right.” Speaking about the debut, Amiri added: “There’s a seamless synergy and connection between the AMIRI woman and the AMIRI man — they both have purpose and meaning. Over the brand’s journey, the AMIRI woman has evolved – she’s powerful and confident.” Drawing inspiration from the cinematic nightlife of Hollywood and Los Angeles, the collection favored ties, tuxedos and tailoring alongside new AMIRI eyewear, featuring Art Deco-inspired detailing.
Courreges’ PF2025
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Courrèges presented its FW25 pre-collection during PFW, debuting details like biker-inspired silhouettes, embossed logo sleeves and slipper boots. Taking inspiration from the personal style of mid-’70s conceptual artist Gianni Piacentino, the dynamic collection centered around motorcycle motifs, proving that FW25 is all about “the biker.”
Willy Chavaria’s PFW Debut
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American designer Willy Chavarria was quite possibly the biggest highlight of PFW. Hosted in the city’s 7th arrondissement, Chavarria showcased his latest collection, “Tarantula,” which explored the aesthetics of religion. During the show, J Balvin emerged in a bow-tied tux to perform an intimate solo while his partner, Valentina Ferrer also participated in the night’s festivities, modelling a two-piece set by Chavarria. The designer also debuted a few more womens’ styles with the help of Paloma Elsesser and Honey Dijon, who also took to the runway.
Sacai’s Carhartt WIP and UGG Collabs
PUMA’s Mostro Mansion
Given that PUMA‘s Speedcat has become somewhat synonymous with fashion week and street style, it made sense that the footwear pioneers made a splash at PFW. Opening a new immersive space in the heart of the city, PUMA showcased four full days of programming, featuring customization workshops, product previews and parties, paying homage to the Mostro silhouette.
Maison Mihara Yasuhiro’s Animal Bags
Maison Mihara Yasuhiro presented its FW25 collection at PFW this season, aiming to “reinvent the core of the brand’s identity.” Interrogating our approach to tailoring, the collection fused playful silhouettes with unexpected detailing. Perhaps most intriguing though, were the animal-inspired bags these looks were paired with. Arriving in hues of caramel and grey leather, the tongue-in-cheek accessories felt like a reminder that MMY doesn’t take itself too seriously.
