Your Definitive Recap of Men's Fashion Week SS26
From Jonathan Anderson’s Dior debut to Pharrell and Louis Vuitton’s homage to India.
The Spring/Summer 2026 season is off to a relentlessly creative start at Men’s Fashion Weeks across London, Milan and Paris. Though primarily focusing on menswear, we saw a slew of co-ed shows and presentations taking place, from Martine Rose’s return to U.K. soil to the most recent collection from Fiorucci.
Aside from those, the more traditional luxury brands showcased menswear collections, with particular highlights including Prada, Saint Laurent and Pharrell’s Louis Vuitton. Elsewhere, Willy Chavarria presented a power provocation in his “HURON” collection, Jonathan Anderson made his much-anticipated Dior debut and Jacquemus closed the season at the Château de Versailles.
Ahead, we revisit some of this season’s standout moments.
Prada’s “Change of Tone”
JORDANLUCA’s Fashion Week Workout
“It’s not always the right time to create a spectacle, especially in the context of a broader cultural pivot as more and more of us seek places in which to become stronger and healthier,” the brand explained in a press release. “There has been an industry-wide shift towards radical, conspicuous self-care. We’ve become less interested in fashion as theatre, as a cultural moment, and more interested in fashion as a tool for transformation,” the duo continued.
Vivienne Westwood’s Return to Menswear
Saint Laurent’s Stop at the Bourse de Commerce
Pharrell and Louis Vuitton’s Homage to India
Wales Bonner’s Y-3 Collaboration
Rick Owens’ Models in Water
Jonathan Anderson’s Dior Debut
The time has finally arrived. Jonathan Anderson’s Dior Men’s SS26 debut was a bold recalibration of the house’s heritage. He reimagined Dior’s Bar jacket in Irish Donegal tweed and played with proportions through voluminous shorts and deconstructed tailoring. Set in a gallery-inspired space, the collection channeled literary depth and 18th-century elegance through a modern lens. With thick ties, denim tuxedo pairings and book-themed accessories, Anderson’s vision signaled a fresh, intellectually charged chapter for Dior at Paris Fashion Week. We can’t wait to see what’s next for womenswear this coming October!
Doublet’s Farm-To-Fashion Show
Beans, greens, tomatoes, potatoes? Doublet‘s SS26 show was a surreal farm-to-fashion fantasy, blending humor, sustainability and craftsmanship. Inspired by “Itadakimasu,” a phrase showing gratitude for food, and agricultural initiative Sky High Farm‘s ethos, designer Masayuki Ino turned food into fashion—literally. Banana zip-up dresses, eggshell textiles and radish-shaped jackets strutted down a hay bale-lined runway. Materials like fish leather and repurposed nets made the absurd feel urgent and socially reflective. The collection poked fun at luxury while asking bigger questions about consumption, gratitude, and, ultimately, what we choose to value.
Maison MIHARA YASUHIRO’s “Ordinary People”
Maison MIHARA YASUHIRO‘s SS26 show was a masterclass in controlled chaos. Exploring the contradictions of “ordinary people,” the collection twisted everyday garments into layered, four-sleeved hybrids, worn backward, sideways or not quite at all. Original meanings were scrambled, giving the familiar a strange, emotional edge alongside the friendly faces of the brand’s signature dinosaur bags. Elsewhere, Maison MIHARA YASUHIRO collaborated with London-based artist Navinder Nangla, whose work stamped the garments with dyslexia-inspired slogans, including “Emptea Mind,” “This iz Twomorerow,” “Fassion Weak,” and “Khaos.” It was fashion as anti-fashion: subversive, vulnerable and weirdly tender in its refusal to let “normal” be simple.
Willy Chavarria’s Partnership With the ACLU
Willy Chavarria’s SS26 “HURON” show at Salle Pleyel was a powerful act of fashion as resistance. Opening with 35 men in white tees in partnership with the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), the collection tackled immigrant identity and dignity through bold tailoring and sharp color. Walked by Amelia Gray, Paloma Elsesser, Sevdaliza, Stefon Diggs, Alva Claire and Kai Isaiah Jamal, the showcase centered on unisex silhouettes, oversized blazers, soft suiting, collared bombers and graphic T-shirts. The collection also unveiled the brand’s third partnership with adidas Originals, including new footwear models, Megaride AG and Megaride AG XL.
Courrèges Summer Club
What is fashion week without a good party? Courrèges‘ Summer Club was hands down the best in show. The vibe was all about optimism and togetherness, hosted in a curated space dedicated to freedom, joy and major community feels. Creative Director Nicolas Di Felice collaborated with scenographer Remy Briere and Matiere Noire to create the ultimate hangout, bringing pure summer bliss. The lineup was stacked, too, with six DJs bringing the energy: Bobby Beethoven, S-candalo, XD Erica, Angelita, Sene and Mykonos. Such a mood.
