Milan Fashion Week Spring/Summer 2027 has officially wrapped, and the city spent the week doing what it does best, balancing the scale of its biggest luxury houses against a calendar increasingly filled with smaller, more intimate presentations. There was a lightness to the season that felt tied to the heat, with sheer layers and bright pops of color appearing across runways.

Glenn Martens said goodbye to Diesel after six years as its creative lead with a show turned into a full-body experience courtesy of (LA)HORDE and 200 performers hidden among the audience. Moschino, meanwhile, welcomed Loris Messina and Simone Rizzo of Sunnei for their debut, which brought 400 real-life commuters onto the runway to walk alongside the models. Demna's second physical outing at Gucci leaned hard into theater with a fully functioning brand store, weather effects included, and Maria Grazia Chiuri's sophomore Fendi collection had us staring into a mirrored box.

Elsewhere, Louise Trotter's third Bottega Veneta collection offered warm weather floral-motifs set to the stage of crushed cardboard seating, and The Attico marked its 10th anniversary by leaving its bags open for guests to peer inside. The footwear collaborations kept coming too, with Blumarine's crystal-caged UGG clogs and MM6 Maison Margiela's Havaianas flip-flops.

Continue reading for our favorite MFW SS27 showcases, and before you go, check out our London Fashion Week SS27 highlights.

Prada

For SS27, Miuccia Prada and Raf Simons revolved their Prada collection around one of fashion's most transformative garments: the humble skirt. Reimagined through both its material and what it was worn with, the skirt was presented with crystal embroideries, decorative crinoline layers and organza outer shells. The variations showcased how this affects our perception of an outfit. Worn alongside thick sweaters, structured shirts and bra tops, SS27 showed the difference these pairings can make, and how we make these choices every time we put an outfit together.

Dhruv Kapoor

Dhruv Kapoor presented its SS27 collection titled "PRESENCE" this season, looking at the concept of being present and aware. Evolving the brand's exploration of "transit" last season, SS27 switched between states and merged floating silhouettes with fitted ones, sun-faded colors with brightly saturated hues and structured tailoring with delicate draping. Taking inspiration from "the ease of Indian dressing," the collection also reimagined traditional Indian lungi, vests and sari silhouettes into subtle techniques. Finally, the collection also debuted a new collaboration with PUMA, resulting in the PUMA X RCB capsule.

Diesel

Glenn Martens recently announced his departure from Diesel, and as a result, SS27 was his swan song: an ode to pleasure in the most exaggerated of ways. For his latest Milan Fashion Week show, the designer presented a collection that couldn’t be more Diesel if it tried. Despite countless incredible looks, the star of the show was, without a doubt, the unexpected performance that took place just before the finale. Enlisting the vigor of the Marseille-based artist collective (LA)HORDE, Martens tapped 200 performers to sit subtly in the audience before breaking out into sensual actions, touching themselves and each other, before engaging in some serious head-banging to close the show. A real... experience.

Fendi

FENDI's smokeshow collection explored that relationship, beginning with a series of undergarments, designed with delicate lace, embroidery and pastel tones, and evolving into a series of costume-style looks inspired by Raffaella Carrà. The show’s set design also drew from a separate influence: an artwork called Cubo di specchi (Mirror Cube) by an Italian sculptor named Luciano Fabro. Forcing us "spectators into confrontation," the result saw the audience facing a mirrored box in which the models walked.

MM6 Maison Margiela

Alongside debuting a probably-now-viral Havaianas collaboration, MM6's SS27 showcase was a masterclass in opposite day. Models wore jackets as skirts, buttoned-up shirts as dresses and jumpers literally however the brand wanted them to. Offering a playful take on everyday dressing, the collection fused classic striped tops with asymmetric silhouettes, cozy knitwear with elements of deconstruction and short trench coats with toe-shaped flip-flops.

Sportmax

Sportmax delivered an ultra-lightweight wardrobe for its SS27 collection, responding directly to intense global heatwaves with functional sheerness. Looking to everyday street style across major global cities, the brand refines classic utilitarian uniforms into semi-translucent, weightless iterations. Tailoring receives a warm-weather update via trompe-l'oeil suit lapels stitched entirely flat across the chest, removing bulk while preserving formal lines. The footwear was a real standout, featuring sandals with thick transparent straps and a furry sole.

Gucci

Demna brought pure theatricality back to Gucci’s runway for his SS27 presentation. Setting the stage as an active brand store complete with shifting weather patterns and bossa nova soundtracks, the creative director delivered a sharp shift toward expressive Italian glamour in a collection called "The Shop." Womenswear centers around squarer silhouettes with exaggerated shoulder construction, raised layered collars and heavy-duty corset belts. Statement outerwear takes shape in massive furs, while signature brand motifs appear across oversized metal horsebit accents. The real showstoppers were the women's bomber jackets styled with striped polos, flannels and long pearl necklaces.

Moschino

Moschino unveiled its SS27 collection marking the debut showcase from new creative directors Loris Messina and Simone Rizzo. For their first presentation, the duo behind Sunnei brought 400 real-life commuters into the venue to walk alongside traditional models, establishing a fresh focus on daily dressing. One of our favorite looks was a crisp white "GOOD LUCK" T-shirt tucked into lean green trousers. Derived from direct archive studies, the collection avoids decorative excess, sticking to functional proportions and clean-cut paneling across every look.

The Attico

The Attico's SS27 collection, titled "Quando Nessuno Guarda," explored the secret spaces of personal style through bedroom-inspired sets. Founders Giorgia and Gilda unveiled their 10th anniversary presentation focused on how women dress when shielded from public observation. Bags were left open so that show guests could peer inside, including the introduction of the L'altra di Milano, a structured day bag featuring three distinct zipped sections with contrasting internal linings and the established La Passeggiata bag also reappearing in updated material finishes. For more about The Attico's 10th anniversary collection, read our exclusive interview with the founders.

Bottega Veneta

Louise Trotter's third collection for Bottega Veneta was a fever dream of florals, leather and raffia. The SS27 showcase shifted focus toward unrestrictive, weightless garments tailored for warmer months. Set against a stark white backdrop, the runway environment incorporated custom installations by artist Illya Goldman Gubin. Hand-reshaped crushed cardboard seating replicated the layout of the house's signature Intreccio leather weave, a tactile detail mirrored in creased paper poster invitations prepared by staff and the artist. The show was attended by Jacob Elordi, Julianne Moore, Jorja Smith, Tyler, The Creator and walked by Kendall Jenner.

Blumarine

Blumarine returned to MFW while unveiling a new UGG collaboration. Reworking the footwear brand's Enwrap Clog silhouette, the Italian house crafted crystal-encrusted metal cages wrapping the upper alongside accenting ostrich feather trim. As for the garments, creative director David Koma brought the house's romantic foundations onto the coastline, juxtaposing 1970s bohemian accents against Y2K pop references. Swimsuit-inspired cut-outs break up jersey bodysuits, paired alongside varsity tops stamped with "Blumarine Since Forever" graphics. Our favorite looks from the collection include the pastel baseball shirts paired with exaggerated tulle skirts.

Loro Piana

Loro Piana showcased its latest collection inside Milan's Biblioteca Nazionale Braidense, framing high-end garments through functional problem-solving. Moving away from standard categorizations, the presentation matched specific silhouettes with daily functional demands. Traditional tailoring elements return via structured camel blazers, pleated skirts, lightweight summer tailleurs, scarves and silk ties.

JARELZHANG

JARELZHANG's SS27 collection, title "STAYWAY," examined the tension between physical movement and preserved memory. The presentation was staged in a black-box theater with a projection of shifting realities. "STAY" represents stillness and memory retention, while "WAY" focuses on direction and transformation. Rather than treating technology and emotion as contrasting elements, the design philosophy merges physical forms with artificial, simulated imagery.

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Roberto Cavalli turns its lens toward West Coast culture with the debut of its Spring/Summer 2027 collection at Milan Fashion Week. Creative Director Fausto Puglisi looked directly to early-2000s house archives to ground 45 distinct looks, bridging historical Italian craftsmanship with the chaotic, sun-bleached atmosphere of Los Angeles. Titled "House of Prints: The Muses in Los Angeles," the collection leans into the idea of LA as a place where glamour and grime share the same stretch of road, where the sunsets look better because of the smog hanging over the freeways and nobody seems especially bothered by the contradiction.

Prints, naturally, do most of the talking. Roberto Cavalli came to fashion through printing, and grew up around his father's work restoring paintings, so pattern here carries the weight of a family trade, and Puglisi stacks it with a deliberate carelessness that lets leopard sit on top of tiger while tattoo motifs, ray skin, florals and python crowd in wherever there's room. There's no attempt to rank one decade's references above another's, and the overall effect feels like scrolling through a camera roll that spans twenty-odd years in one sitting.

Denim remains the house's playground, with jeans cut apart and pieced back together before being finished with a 3D trompe l'oeil print and appliqué, applied in two passes so the surface looks like it has been lived in several times over. That habit of customizing and remaking denim has been part of Cavalli for decades, and this season it feels like the method holding the whole collection together. Patterned graphics clash across pigmented satin and pictorial devoré garments, blending leopard, tiger, ray skin, floral and tattoo renderings into singular pieces.

Footwear leans unapologetically into the '90s with jewelled sabots and the house's snake designs in both heeled and flat versions, and the accessories round out with aviator sunglasses and the return of the Dea bag, which anyone who remembers the brand's mid-2000s peak will be very happy to see again.

For more from Milan Fashion Week SS27, check out Louise Trotter's third collection for Bottega Veneta.

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Bottega Veneta presented its Spring/Summer 2027 runway collection at Milan Fashion Week, centering on relaxed proportions designed to move effortlessly against the skin. The showcase, attended by Jacob Elordi, Julianne Moore, Jorja Smith, Tyler, The Creator and walked by Kendall Jenner was staged in a stark white venue that embodied a feeling of lightness. 

Bottega Veneta tapped artist Illya Goldman Gubin to design custom seating installations crafted from crushed cardboard. The collaborative arrangement features original paper structures reshaped by hand to mirror the brand's signature woven leather textures. The folded, interlocking paper flaps directly reference the structural layout of traditional woven Intreccio leather bands. The physical motif extends to the event's press materials. Plus, Goldman Gubin and various house staff members individually creased each paper poster invitation. 

As for the garments, the range captures the shift from spring into summer through weightless textiles and unrestrictive garments. Precision tailoring undergoes a soft evolution, stripping back rigid structures to allow breathing room between the fabric and the wearer. The garments balance structure with ease, featuring blurred gender boundaries that let masculine and feminine sartorial cuts mingle.

 

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As always, material craftsmanship highlights the physical work of the artisan, leaving raw, tactile details exposed across every piece. Featherlight leather takes center stage alongside the brand's iconic Intrecciato weaving techniques, emphasizing fluid drape over stiff construction. The result focuses on reduced weight, airy silhouettes and exposed hand-stitched gestures throughout the line.

Elsewhere, bags arrived in voluminous proportions, some in a striking raffia, other in the brand's signature supple leather. A standout was a burgundy handbag with soft butterflies stitched loosely throughout its exterior. For footwear, Trotter unveiled a new rubber ballet flat in multiple colors alongside tall white Intrecciato boots and loafers with large jewels.

For more on Milan Fashion Week, read our review of Moschino's new creative director debut.

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Moschino has entered a fresh era for Spring/Summer 2027 as creative directors Loris Messina and Simone Rizzo present their debut collection for the house. As the founders of Sunnei, the creative duo has spent the last decade subverting luxury expectation and delivering immersive showcases that are both momentous and irreverent. Now, at Moschino they continue their legacy forward. 

When starting at Moschino, they drafted a manifesto which reads, in part, as a to-do list: "Reignite Moschino without imitating it, Irony is a stance, Fashion serves this purpose, Tell the truth, Study the archive, Understand — without replicating, Speak to real people." And speak to real people they did.

For their SS27 showcase, they invited over 400 friends, colleagues, photographers, editors and industry favorites to walk alongside the models at the show. Being in attendance, you immediately felt a feeling of sonder, a realization that these random strangers walking by are living a life as vivid, complex and real as your own and as the models dressed in the collection. This stunt felt natural to the creative mindset of Messina and Rizzo, and it was executed with intention and swagger. 

As for the collection, the creative directors delivered a garment lineup that balances architectural fluid silhouettes with precise construction, deliberately avoiding excess. Layering drives the garment construction, seen in stacked tank tops, cropped dark jackets worn over protruding shirt hems, and green plaid shirts clashing against secondary checks. Outerwear pairings include a yellow-and-black checked jacket layered over an extended pink plaid shirt paired with olive trousers.

Elsewhere, a white "GOOD LUCK" graphic tee meets lean green trousers, alongside a clean white sleeveless top engineered with subtle, colorful side accents. Drawing directly from archive studies without replicating past works, the collection establishes a sharp, functional framework for daily wear.

If this is Messina and Rizzo's first foray at Moschino, consider us firmly buckled in and eagerly awaiting the ride. 

For more from Milan Fashion Week, read up on Gucci's SS27 "The Shop" collection.

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At just nine years old, Willow Smith released her breakout single "Whip My Hair." Now 25, the artist has entered an entirely new musical era with her latest album, The Thread, a project she describes as "devotional, jazz-pop fusion."

On Wednesday night, the daughter of one of Hollywood's most famous couples took to the stage at London's KOKO for a one-night-only show, performing to a packed room of fashionable fans. Smith herself was dressed head-to-toe in Free People, following the release of her collaborative collection with the brand. When asked about her look, she immediately lights up: "I'm wearing head-to-toe Free People, and I feel amazing! When I was a teenager, I just wanted to be the girl that I am now, wearing this, performing for these amazing individuals who came to see me out of the kindness of their hearts. I'm so grateful."

After the show, we make our way backstage through a crowd of fans, before being ushered through tight security and past a series of serious-looking managers. We set up among the instruments, with Smith's band just behind us. As I mic up and prepare to chat, Smith riffs on the grand piano, seemingly in her own world, taking a moment to come back down to earth after the performance.

"Willow is for the homies. Willow is for the people. Willow is for the lovers and the odd ones," she shares. We get into her relationship with jazz and her unexpected shift toward the genre, to which she replies, "Yeah, it's John Coltrane's 100th birthday, bro, come on, we have to pull through for the lineage."

That passion for music extends far beyond her own work. When asked who she's listening to right now, Smith reels off a long list of artists, many of whom are new names to me, a reflection of her enthusiasm for discovering emerging talent and seeking out sounds that feel entirely singular. "HRLUM is an amazing upcoming artist, H-R-L-U-M; she's from Brooklyn. Nai Palm of Hiatus Kaiyote, oh my goodness, Meshell Ndegeocello. So many amazing people, the list goes on."

Between questions, Smith is occasionally pulled back towards the piano, evidently still riding the energy and adrenaline of the show, and perhaps already ready to celebrate with her band. Eventually, we return to the conversation, covering everything from her go-to studio snack to her pre-show rituals. "My favorite studio snack would have to be a good miso soup and rice. I like to keep it chill, you know?"

Before heading on stage to deliver her raw, intimate performances, Smith has a ritual that puts her band at the center of the moment. "I like to hug my band violently. I like to hug them passionately and tell them how much I love them because they are one of the reasons why this is the way it is, and I love them dearly."

When asked what she hopes people feel or take away when listening to her music, Smith's answer is simple: "a feeling of being held, and a feeling of being a part of something bigger than all of us. I want listeners to feel like life actually means something and it's not just a series of traumatic events." It's a sentiment that captures something particularly characteristic about Smith: she has a knack for saying something incredibly profound in the most lighthearted way, as though you've known each other for years.

Before I get the signal that our time is almost up, Smith offers a glimpse of what's next. "This season for me is very creative and productive; I just want to keep it going and let it flow." And when I ask what the next project sounds like, she simply says: "It's just a lot of me playing guitar, really."

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What happens when Blumarine's signature romanticism gets a little sun? For Spring/Summer 2027, David Koma took the house's feminine codes out of the boudoir and onto the California coast, imagining a sun-faded ingénue caught somewhere between beach girl and bombshell.

The collection looked to the cinematic image of the Cali girl, pulling from both 1970s bohemia and Y2K pop culture. Dusty pastels, soft silhouettes and lingerie-inspired layers set the tone, with camisoles transforming into floor-length robes, minidresses and blouses, while ruched jersey leggings and tops clung to the body like underwear.

That boudoir sensibility met a distinctly surf-inspired wardrobe. Swimsuit-like cut-outs appeared on jersey bodies, varsity tops featured "Blumarine Since Forever" slogans and a shearling surfer jacket brought a more laid-back edge. Foam-like ruching and watery sequins continued the beach theme, while florals bloomed across bombers, cardigans, Chantilly lace and sheer tulle.

Elsewhere, ostrich feathers, crystal butterflies and oversized gems pushed the collection back into that quintessential Blumarine glam, with silver floral harnesses adding an almost surreal edge. Even the accessories got a beach-ready makeover, with the brand reimagining UGG's Enwrap Clogs with crystal-encrusted metal cages or delicate ostrich feathers, proving that for SS27, the Blumarine girl is ready for the beach, but she's still going to dress up for it.

Check out some of the looks above and head to the brand's website for more.

For more from Milan Fashion Week, check out our favorite shows here.

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What does Gucci stand for? For Demna, it's not just a question of logos, loafers or a particular shade of red. For his complete vision for the house, the designer is looking back at what has made Gucci so enduring, and finding it in the tension between belonging and rebellion.

Titled "The Store," Demna shares that the Spring/Summer 2027 show marks the first collection in which he presents his full vision for Gucci, following a first year spent studying the house and figuring out what makes it tick. His conclusion? Gucci is rooted in the desire to belong to a more glamorous world, while having the audacity to remake that world in your own image.

That tension has always been central to the house. Gucci starts with polished bourgeois respectability, but its most memorable chapters are the ones where eccentricity, danger and sex appeal disrupt the picture-perfect surface. Its history is shaped as much by personalities and lifestyles as by clothes.

According to Demna, that makes Gucci a house that can "move between aristocracy and pop culture, Florence and Hollywood, heritage and mass desire." It absorbs whatever is happening around it while holding onto the codes that make it recognizable.

The inspiration goes all the way back to London's Savoy Hotel, where Gucci founder Guccio Gucci encountered a mix of aristocrats, artists and creatives. Demna wants to recreate that same sense of collision today, turning Gucci into a place where seemingly different worlds can meet, connect and influence one another. Because ultimately, "The Store" is about possibility: the idea that Gucci can be a space where anyone gets to decide who they want to be.

Check out some of the looks above and head to the brand's website for more.

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For Sasha Keable, the past year has been one of serious momentum. Following a BBC Radio 1 Sound of 2026 nod, an NPR Tiny Desk performance and nominations at both the BRITs and MOBOs, the South London singer-songwriter is entering a new chapter, but she's still keeping her focus firmly on the music. Rooted in R&B and driven by a desire to make music that feels "lived-in and real," Keable is equally passionate about creating space for the artists coming up alongside her.

That ethos is at the heart of her partnership with Ruby Hotels' "Dive in with Ruby," a new live music series spotlighting emerging talent. After kicking off the series with an intimate performance at Ruby Zoe in Notting Hill, Keable is set to select an up-and-coming artist for a secret set, giving audiences the chance to discover them before they hit the mainstream.

We caught up with Keable to talk about her whirlwind year, the power of intimate performances, the UK artists on her radar and why opening doors for the next generation matters. Read on for the full interview.

For those who don't know you, how would you describe your sound?

I'm an R&B girly, I follow whatever feels right in the moment and R&B is what feels right. Vocals and harmonies are my thing, but if I don't believe what I'm singing, what's the point? I want the music to feel lived-in and real.

You've had a significant year with BRIT and MOBO nominations. Do moments like these change how you see the next stage of your career, or are you just focused on the music itself?

It's mad, honestly. Stuff like that is huge, and I'm trying to actually let myself enjoy it, but it doesn't change why I do any of this. If anything, it just makes me trust my gut even more and stick to what feels like me. I'd rather make something real that actually sounds like me than run after whatever I'm meant to do next.

What's something you want people to feel or take away when first listening to your new music?

I want people to feel something. My music is personal, so there's a lot of rawness, but there's bite too. If someone hears something they've felt but never said out loud, that's the best bit for me.

Your recent NPR Tiny Desk was such a great performance. What did that setting bring out of you that a traditional stage might not?

Tiny Desk was a proper full-circle moment. My dad showed it to me years ago, so actually being there was surreal. The best part was actually being there after years of dreaming of it. You're right up close; there's no huge production to hide behind. It either connects or it doesn't.

That intimacy was also a big part of what appealed to me about being the launch act for the "Dive in with Ruby" series. At Ruby Zoe Hotel, you're close enough to actually see who's in the room, feel their energy and see the fans' reactions. I love performing like that.

Who are some UK artists exciting you right now that you think more people should have on their radar?

I always have to shout out Cari, I love what she's doing and the music she's been making! Listen to "The Dealer!" Also, EJ Ross go and stream him!

It's more important than ever to give newer artists a platform and support, as it is tough out there and we need to have each other's backs.  This also drew me to "Dive in with Ruby." The second show is at the same place next week and will be showcasing someone special, but it's a secret until the night.

There's so much good music coming out of the UK right now. I love when people get to discover someone in an intimate room before everyone else catches on. If people leave wanting to know more about them, that's the win for me.

You've spoken about the importance of supporting emerging talent. Was there a point early in your career when someone gave you that kind of support?

There have definitely been people and moments along the way where someone believing in me or giving me an opportunity made a difference. Love you Katy B! And even Beyoncé shouting me out was so important to me!

When you're starting out, talent alone isn't always enough. Sometimes you need someone to give you a shot, put you in the right room, or back you up while you're still figuring it all out. I think that stays with you. Now that I'm in a position to open a door for somebody else, I want to do that too. There's space for everyone.

What can we expect from you in the future?

Definitely more music and more live shows. I feel like I'm in a mad creative place right now, and I'm just letting myself run with it instead of stressing about what the next chapter should look like.

I just want to keep pushing myself, keep playing live and keep making music that's honest about where I'm at right now. That's all I care about.

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The Los Angeles Lakers have officially partnered with luxury art book publisher TASCHEN to unveil Lakers: An Official History of the Purple & Gold: the definitive, authorized hardcover history of the iconic NBA franchise.

Spanning nearly eight decades of hardwood dominance, Hollywood connections and culture-shifting moments, the 528-page coffee table book captures how the Lakers transformed Los Angeles into a global intersection of sports, style and entertainment. "The Lakers are a global phenomenon," said Los Angeles Lakers Governor Jeanie Buss in a press release. "No other team has turned athletes into icons or left a legacy quite like the Lakers. Players, coaches and fans have made this franchise about so much more than a game — they’ve created an unforgettable show that has been playing for 79 seasons."

Edited by Vikki Tobak, the book features a foreword by iconic player Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and an afterword by former coach Phil Jackson. The visual tribute also blends rare, never-before-published archival photos with personal essays from franchise legends and celebrity courtside regulars, including LeBron James, Luka Dončić, Shaquille O'Neal, Magic Johnson, Jack Nicholson, Flea and Paula Abdul.

Divided across 10 distinct chapters, the retrospective chronicles the franchise's journey from Minneapolis to the historic Showtime era, the legendary three-peat and the 2020 championship. Visual highlights include four-page gatefolds detailing all 17 championship rings, the evolution of the Lakers uniform, retired numbers, historic promotional materials and postgame analysis notes.

Lakers: An Official History of the Purple & Gold is available to purchase now via the TASCHEN and Los Angeles Lakers websites. A broader global release hits select retailers on October 1.

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Hunter is celebrating 170 years of outdoor style, and it's calling on a longtime friend of the brand to mark the milestone. The heritage British footwear label has reunited with supermodel Kate Moss for its Autumn/Winter 2026 campaign, aptly titled "Iconic by Nature."

The connection between Moss and Hunter dates back over two decades, rooted in the model's effortless festival style that has fueled Tumblr blogs and Pinterest boards for years. "I've been a loyal fan of Hunter for years, ever since the festival where I wore them with way-too-short shorts and a waistcoat." Moss recalled in a press release. Facing knee-high mud on her way out the door, she grabbed her black waterproof wellies to do the job, inadvertently cementing the Original Tall Wellington Boot into the pop culture lexicon.

The AW26 collection honors the brand's heritage while introducing modern, technical innovation beyond traditional rubber boots. Across Europe, the lineup is anchored by the 170th Anniversary Original Tall Wellington Boot in the brand's earliest green colorway, finished with bespoke gold hardware and a heritage badge reading "Since 1856." The European range also introduces tech-forward silhouettes like the Downpour Tall Boot, Elements Neoprene Chelsea Boot and the Elements Lemhi Sonic Welded PU Puffer Jacket.

Meanwhile, the U.S. and Canadian releases elevate classic textures with the Original Tall Wellington Boot in Black Croc, the Giania Suede Tall Boot in "Chocolate Brown" and the Maribel Puffy Snow Bootie. The footwear is joined by updated sportswear and outerwear pieces, including the Bex Signature Hunting Jacket featuring a PU collar.

The Hunter AW26 170th anniversary collection is available to purchase now on the Hunter website and select retailers.

In other news, Timberland unveiled the Timberland 25 boot.

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John Legend is officially fronting Sephora Europe's 2026 holiday campaign, marking the brand's biggest artist-led moment of the season. The Grammy winner has also composed an original, unreleased track, "Here It Is," inspired by the upcoming partnership, and the brand just dropped a 30-second preview ahead of the campaign's official release.

 

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The song itself leans into the festive mood of the holidays, pairing Legend's vocals with vintage influences and classic holiday charm. As the face of Sephora Europe's 2026 gifting season, Legend's collaboration with the retailer solidifies the duo's shared passion for the holidays — with Sephora Europe being a key destination for holiday shoppers and Legend's cult-favorite holiday music shaping many of our own traditions.

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After nearly a decade of finding the pieces you didn't know you were looking for, Café Forgot founders Vita Haas and Lucy Weisner are making some of their own. The duo is launching Forgot, a new line of pared-back, playful essentials that brings their distinctly New York perspective to the everyday wardrobe.

Since opening Café Forgot in 2017, Haas and Weisner have built a cult independent fashion institution around emerging designers, unexpected finds and the art of getting dressed. Now, they're taking everything they've learned from the shop floor and putting it into their own label.

Forgot reworks avant-garde ideas into clothes designed to actually be worn, think fold-over pants, adaptable layers and a hoodie that can double as a dress. The pieces are shaped by years of watching customers experiment with clothes, from the necklines they gravitate toward to the color combinations they keep coming back to.

That tension between fashion fantasy and everyday reality also runs through the campaign. Inspired by the early reality TV shows they grew up watching, complete with internships, drama and wildly impractical outfits, Haas and Weisner wanted to capture the less glamorous side of working in fashion, too. "The dream and the indignity are always happening at once," they explain, recalling everything from cleaning up customer vomit to dressing Sky Ferreira in the same week.

It's a fitting concept for clothes designed to move through real life. The pieces are made to take you from "schlepping boxes to a party," bridging the gap between fashion's fantasy and everything that happens behind the scenes. The inspiration for the collection is just as personal, pulling from the founders' own wardrobes, Café Forgot's staff, interns and loyal customers, alongside references ranging from Petit Bateau and agnès b. to Fiona Apple, Cory Kennedy and Mazzy Star.

Launching in late September, Forgot is essentially the answer to a question Haas and Weisner have heard countless times in store: "What pairs well with this?" This time, they've designed the answer themselves.

Head to the brand's website for more updates.

In other news, check out our favorite shows from Milan Fashion Week.

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Female-founded label Club Recess, formerly known as Recess Pickleball, is serving up a fresh look for court sports, and it's arriving with real lineage behind it. Originally launched in 2021 to bring design-forward energy to pickleball, the brand earned early credibility through collaborations with Reebok, Madhappy, and Free People. Now, Club Recess has officially unveiled a full visual rebrand alongside its first premium apparel line: the Standards Collection.

Designed for women who seamlessly transition from tennis and padel matches to post-game social plans, the capsule blends effortless style with function and performance. Made in the brand’s Everyhour™ fabric, the premium-quality women’s club sport fabric is perfect for sport-to-social. The name says it all: this isn't built for the match and swapped out after; it's designed to guide you through the rest of the day entirely. The four-way stretch, moisture-wicking fabric is quick-dry and UPF 30, with a brushed, matte finish that keeps it super soft against the skin without any activewear sheen.

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Launched today in a new Monaco Teal colorway alongside the signature Clubhouse Navy, Heritage Garnet, Bright White, and Sunday Blush. The four-piece lineup features the tailored Standards Court Dress with contrast piping, a built-in bra with removable pads, and a built-in shortie underneath with an elastic back designed to slide off without taking the whole dress with it. Plus four pockets built to hold whatever the day calls for.

The Heritage Pleated Skirt brings the same functional thinking, with a hidden elastic waistband and its own built-in shortie with four pockets underneath, alongside the Off Duty Athlete Ringer Tee and the Rally Headband. Ethically produced and traceably sourced with inclusive sizing and pricing, Club Recess is building out a full wardrobe for the girls that know ball.

"Women no longer want to compartmentalize sport, style, and everyday life," said President and Chief Product Officer Melissa Parvis. "We refuse to make you choose between style and function, so we didn’t."

Club Recess is now shaping what happens once the match ends. The Standards Collection is available to purchase now on the Club Recess website.

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As we continue to take in our first look at what Spring/Summer 2027 has to hold, the runways this season have been a sight for sore eyes so far. Stunning color combinations that are sure to hit your feed in the next few months, seasonal infusions of gorpcore and gowns galore have been on the SS27 menu, but it's time we pull our focus away from the clothes and straight to the floor. Designers have been pushing footwear far beyond simple utility this season, transforming shoes into the main character.

SS27 has delivered a bold study in contrasts. On one end of the spectrum, nostalgia and childhood fantasy have taken center stage through ballet flats, sheer lace detailing and hyper-feminine embellishments. On the other, sharp tailoring was anchored by exaggerated silhouettes and unexpected texture play. Collaborative sneakers have continued their reign on the catwalk, while statement heels are proving sculptural, artful footwear is officially back in style.

There's still much more to come from the fashion set this season, and we're already filling up our wishlist. Keep scrolling to see some of our favorite footwear from the SS27 runways so far.

MM6 Maison Margiela

Warm weather is still all about the toes according to MM6 Maison Margiela. After a delightfully foot-focused year, SS27 is taking it to another level, with these leather mules making sure we keep all ten toes on the ground for every occasion.

Onitsuka Tiger

Onitsuka Tiger will alway be one of our favorite brands, but for SS27, the footwear options blew us away. Loafers, grandpa sandals and pumps all strutted down the runway, but these knee-high boots in that iconic colorway are already on our wishlist.

Prada

To top off all the knee-length skirts that swished down the catwalk, every Prada girl needs the perfect heel. For SS27, Miuccia Prada and Raf Simons are giving us the best of both worlds: the freedom of an open-toe sandal and the stability of your favorite pair of pumps, complete with a curved heel.

KNWLS

The footwear at KNWLS SS27 has our heart. Adding its signature edge to an otherwise sweet shoe, pairs of satin, bow-topped heels and boots featured a round, wooden sole for a unique take on springtime fashion.

Susan Fang

Susan Fang SS27 went back to the future, sending 3D-printed heels down the runway in nearly every shade of the rainbow. These blossoming mules feature a sprouting garden of flowers, complete with a built-in toe ring for warm weather parties, brunches and dates.

AREA

Working in collaboration with recent Polimoda graduate Evelina Kryvopust, AREA brought lingerie to footwear this season. The Ukrainian designer's barely-there lace pumps were an instant hit as they walked the runway, adding a new sex appeal to footwear in a way that teeters the line between functionality and art.

Sandy Liang

Sandy Liang SS27 was a playful paradise, channeling the freedom of childhood, dress-up games and playing princess. Elevating the aesthetics of girlhood, bunny slippers were reimagined as a high fashion wedge with subtle ears and two crystal eyes, adding a touch of kitsch to the Sandy girl's closet.

Collina Strada

Presented on a grassy runway at Storm King Art Center, Collina Strada's SS27 show featured a few different shoe pairings, but these ruffled masterpieces caught the eye instantly. Arriving in pastel, springtime colors, lace frills and a bit of that signature Collina Strada edge in the form of metallic spikes, this is one drop we cannot wait for.

Dauphinette

Bringing soft, fuzzy comfort to a show filled with stunning gowns, beetle accents and delicate embroidery, Dauphinette unveiled a collaboration with UGG on its SS27 runway. Taking a highly-contentious silhouette from the brand — the Zora Ballet Flat — Dauphinette's take on the slip-on is hand-painted and decorated with bows and a sheepskin lining.

Campillo

One of the most unique designs to hit the runway this season, Campillo brought the kitchen mop to the world of fashion. A thick fringe surrounding the leather upper of a pointed toe mule, is exactly the type of bold, experimental fashion we expect from New York season after season.

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Onitsuka Tiger presented its high-octane Spring/Summer 2027 collection during day two of Milan Fashion Week. Titled "ENERGY STATION," the 47-look collection took inspiration from classic gas station locations, reimagining them as a place where people gather and replenish their energy.

Set against a backdrop of a makeshift car-wash, bodega stand and gas pump, the showcase began when two revving motorcycles zoomed past guests, immediately making this season's show location make perfect sense. Marking a new chapter for the brand, SS27 aimed to carry Onitsuka Tiger's "heritage forward" and "infuse it with new energy."

Blending tailoring with sportswear, the collection paired structured shirts and fitted T-shirts with mini shorts, motorcycle-inspired miniskirts and Muay Thai-inspired wool shorts. Graphic print long-sleeves were paired with feminine ruffled skirts and lightweight dresses were embellished with silk fringing.

 

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The star of the show was undoubtedly -- as it always is -- the brand's footwear. Reimagining the Mexico 66 into a mule silhouette, the offering also featured wedge-heeled biker boots in hues of bright yellow, metallic pink and silver. Elsewhere, fisherman sandals made an appearance alongside new colorways of the Onitsuka Tiger kitten heel, seemingly inspired by racing color palettes of blue, red and silver.

Overall, the collection and its set design felt exhilarating, playful and most definitely infused with new energy.

Check out some of the standout looks above, including a closer look at the SS27 footwear.

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Timberland is giving its legendary Yellow Boot a modern upgrade with the launch of the Timberland 25 Lightweight Waterproof Boot. Engineered to bring the brand's trademark design language into daily life with added ease and flexibility, the updated model cuts down on bulk without compromising on that classic Timberland style.

While maintaining the unmistakably rugged silhouette that made the original 6-Inch Boot an urban staple, this redesigned iteration cuts down the boot's overall weight by 25 percent, giving the new boot its name and making it the perfect pair for running errands around the city, traveling and completing everyday looks.

Upgraded for functional comfort, the boot incorporates a TimberDry waterproof membrane alongside a cushioned TimberCush midsole. Beyond the iconic yellow hue, the release also arrives in the beloved "Beef & Broccoli" colorway. Rooted in 1990s New York street culture, the deep brown and dark green palette offers a rich, retro edge for the colder months.

By preserving its signature functional DNA while lightening the load, Timberland offers a fresh, effortless take on a street fashion staple built for everyday wear.

The new Timberland 25 boot is available to purchase now on the Timberland website and select retailers.

In other news, PUMA and Danïelle Cathari unveiled their latest sneaker collaboration.

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Amsterdam-based designer Daniëlle Cathari is reuniting with PUMA to deliver an understated, highly-detailed capsule that elevates two of the brand’s most iconic silhouettes. Blending PUMA’s rich performance and lifestyle heritage with Cathari’s signature minimalist aesthetic, the new collection focuses on craftsmanship, texture and refined construction.

At the core of the collaboration are new takes on the motorsport-inspired Speedcat and the classic Suede, reimagined with subtle twists. Reworked in smooth burgundy leather, the Speedcat adopts a modernized, laceless construction pulled straight from the PUMA archive. Its low profile, sculptural shape is finished on the heel with debossed "spider eye" graphics — Cathari’s signature logo.

Dressed in a soft blue colorway, the PUMA Suede features a premium suede upper set against a timeless gum sole. Cathari playfully wraps the shoe’s iconic Formstrip, accompanying it with a tonal, debossed CATHARI wordmark across the tongue.

Complemented by a campaign focused on clean studio portraiture paired with effortlessly styled wardrobe staples, the collection captures quiet luxury within contemporary sportswear.

The PUMA x Daniëlle Cathari capsule will be available to purchase starting September 26, exclusively at select PUMA stockists.

In other news, Jacquemus and Nike dropped the Moon Shoe "Miami."

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Nike is redefining high-fashion performance with its bespoke platform, Nike Atelier. Designed to celebrate signature athletes during major off-field moments, the project blends cutting-edge sport innovation with haute couture craftsmanship. Following bespoke moments for icons like Maria Sharapova and Jannik Sinner, the Swoosh has unveiled a show-stopping look for track star Sha'Carri Richardson.

Built to match Richardson's bold personality and style, the head-to-toe look is centered around a reimagined Nike FlyWeb bra, layered under a fitted rib-knit corset and matching micro shorts. An oversized jacket anchors the fit, featuring engineered pleats for fluid movement and hand-set Swarovski crystals designed to catch light like glistening raindrops.

The footwear is where this look takes it up a notch on the fashion scale. The custom Vomero Premium pushes performance boundaries, extending the sneaker into a thigh-high sock dusted with crystals along the foot and ankle.
Completing the bespoke outfit, Richardson carries a Japanese-crafted mini duffel in crackled leather, finished with oversized custom charms.

The final look, is unapologetic, audacious and boundary-pushing — words many would use to describe Richardson herself. The track star debuted the look at the women's only track and field event ATHLOS, where she won the 100m dash with a meet-record time of 10.80 seconds.

As athletes continue to shape culture far beyond their sports, Nike Atelier provides a dedicated canvas for storytelling at the highest level.

In other news, Keely Hodgkinson also debuted her custom Nike speed suit at ATHLOS.

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New York Fashion Week is officially back and beauty has become just as central to the Spring/Summer 2027 runway as the clothes themselves. Whether it's oversized dolly lashes at Kim Shui or hairy claws at SHOWPONY, the runways are packed with beauty moments that push past the usual clean girl details. Whether you're in search of a new eye look to experiment with or just want to see what the hottest brands are cooking up, the SS27 runways are delivering all of the beauty looks we can't stop thinking about.

Ahead, we're rounding up the standout beauty moments across all of the SS27 shows.

Diesel's Smudged Lips

 

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Diesel's SS27 show at Milan Fashion Week made a case for making out. To match the seductive vibes, models wore smudged lipstick looks executed by makeup artist Inge Grognard. Beyond that, the glam also included fluffy brows, dewy skin and a few unsmudged red lips.

Yuhan Wang's Bedhead

 

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Messy hair is so back, and Yuhan Wang is here to prove it. At London Fashion Week, hairstylists Stacey Wright and James Parr brought touches of sleeping beauty-esque messiness to voluminous, bouncy waves. Meanwhile, makeup artist Bea Sweet completed the beauty looks with lace imprints and what she calls "sweaty dream cheeks makeup."

Di Petsa's Iridescent Highlight

 

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Di Petsa is constantly channeling its feminine energy and its SS27 show at London Fashion Week tapped further into the mood with blinding, pink-hued highlight and endless amounts of body shimmer. Made possible by makeup artist Emma Regan, the looks also included realistic tears in honor of the "Holy Milk" theme.

Luar's Punk Drag Aesthetic

 

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At New York Fashion Week, Luar is constantly setting the beauty bar higher. For its SS27 show, makeup artist Andrew Dahling used MAC Cosmetics to execute what he calls "Christopher Columbus 1492 meets Christopher Street 1982," referencing ballroom drag, punk aesthetics and the Tudor era. The looks included bedazzled masks, graphic liner and tons of glitter.

Thom Browne's Bug-Inspired Details

 

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Made possible by makeup artist Aaron de Mey and Byredo, Thom Browne made a case for bug glam at its SS27 show. The beauty looks featured watercolor-esque eyeshadow, neon pink blush and statement lips.

Kim Shui's Giant Lashes

 

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Kim Shui is known to highlight maximalist beauty details on the runway, and the brand's SS27 show at NYFW was no different. With the help of Romero Jennings and MAC Cosmetics, the brand championed Beijing opera-inspired looks featuring oversized lashes, red lips and glowing skin. Plus, Krystal Oh and Dashing Diva created feather nails to tie it all together.

Anna Sui's Romantic Shimmer

 

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Keyed by icon Pat McGrath, Anna Sui's Spring/Summer 2027 beauty looks were all about the ethereal vibes. Models wore the brand's signature purple hue in the form of glittery, diffused shadow. Meanwhile, hairstylist Garren used R+Co BLEU products to execute '70s mermaid waves to complete the look.

Conner Ives' Party Girl Glam

 

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For his NYFW debut, Conner Ives tapped makeup artist Aaron de Mey to dream up party girl glam. Inspired by references like Meryl Streep, Lauren Hutton, Annie Lennox and Naomi Campbell, the four distinct looks made use of carved out cheekbones, shimmery cut creases and a bold red lip.

SHOWPONY's Hair Claws

 

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At SHOWPONY's sophomore show at New York Fashion Week, the brand brought strange beauty to the runway. In addition to a plethora of hairy ensembles, the brand also tapped nail artist Naomi Yasuda to bring to life sets of nails adorned with long locks.

Diane von Furstenburg's Glittery Grunge Eyes

 

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Diane von Furstenburg made its return to NYFW for the SS27 season and the makeup looks were just as bold as the garments. Executed by Emi Kaneko using Estée Lauder products, the glam included sultry shadow with touches of glitter and glowy lip combos.

Proenza Schouler's Graphic Eyeliner

 

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On the fashion month runway, normal winged liner doesn't cut it anymore. So, makeup artist Dick Page dreamed up messy, colorful liner for Proenza Schouler SS27. The looks included everything from toned-down, naturally glowy skin to maximalist, pastel-hued eyeliner.

Nostalgic Crimped Hair at Christian Siriano

 

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Crimped hair was on full display at Christian Siriano's SS27 show. While the makeup itself leaned into smokey eyeliner and flushed cheeks, Lacy Redway and TRESemmé brought our 2000s dreams to life with crimped stripes for added texture.

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While runway beauty looks don't always seem wearable, they're undoubtedly shaping the trends that are soon to be all over our feeds. Fashion month has proven to be the earliest signal for where makeup, hair and nail trends are headed. This season, Spring/Summer 2027 beauty is all about playfulness over practicality. From feather nails to skin drenched in sparkles, brands like Kim Shui and SHOWPONY are proving beauty carries a show just as much as the collections do.

Ahead, we're spotlighting the most memorable beauty trends of SS27.

Primary Hues

A red lip has long been a runway staple. While Diesel put its own twist on the classic color by pairing it with a matching vivid hair look, Leo Prothmann and Jil Sander's bold yellow and blue eye looks are proof that primary colors complement so many of the season's buzziest collections.

Glittery Everything

Of course sparkly eyeshadow is a New York Fashion Week staple, but on the Spring/Summer 2027 runway, glitter extends beyond the eyes. While Anna Sui sent dreamy shimmery eye looks down the runway, Wiederhoeft emphasized chunky, glitter highlight to match and SHOWPONY took the trend even further with faces soaked in glitter.

Anti-Blush

Although ultra-saturated, pink blushes have had their moment, the SS27 runway is predicting that anti-blush will be far more impactful in 2027. Making use of muted, skin-like shades, brands like Conner Ives, Sandy Liang and Coach all highlighted barely-there blush rather than the usual bright, flushed cheeks.

Impractical Nails

While some runway beauty looks are wearable in our everyday routines — others, like impractical nail sets, are meant to be fleeting. At Kim Shui, models wore feather nails to match the collection's maximalist aesthetic, and at SHOWPONY, things took an absurdist turn thanks to nails adorned with deadstock strands of hair.

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