SACAI FALL / WINTER 2025 WOMEN’S – PARIS
We would like to present to you Sacai’s Fall/Winter 2025 Women’s collection. Photography by Matthew Reeves. Images may not be copied without expressed permission.
We would like to present to you Sacai’s Fall/Winter 2025 Women’s collection. Photography by Matthew Reeves. Images may not be copied without expressed permission.
We would like to present to you Junya Watanabe’s Fall/Winter 2025 Women’s collection.
Photography by Matthew Reeves.
Images may not be copied without expressed permission.
We would like to present to you Comme des Garçons’ Fall/Winter 2025 Women’s collection.
Photography by Matthew Reeves.
Images may not be copied without expressed permission.
We would like to present to you Hermès’ Fall/Winter 2025 Women’s collection.
Photography by Matthew Reeves.
Images may not be copied without expressed permission.
We would like to present to you Yohji Yamamoto’s Women’s Fall/Winter 2025 collection.
Images courtesy of the brand
We would like to present to you the Matières Fécales Fall / Winter 2025 Women’s Collection
Photography by Matthew Reeves.
Images may not be copied without expressed permission.
We would like to present to you Uma Wang’s Fall/Winter 2025 Women’s Paris collection.
Photography by Matthew Reeves.
Images may not be copied without expressed permission.
We would like to present to you the Undercover Fall/Winter 2025 Women’s collection.
Photography by Matthew Reeves.
Images may not be copied without expressed permission.
Few designers defined the 1980s the way Azzedine Alaïa and Thierry Mugler did. At first glance their work could not be further apart – Alaïa, the master of sexy discreetness, Mugler the master of bombastic sexiness. Alaia, demure in his respect for Parisian tradition, Mugler breaking with all couture conventions. Alaïa was serious about women, Mugler saw them as characters. Alaïa, building a temple of sophistication, Mugler building a church to Camp.
“Khayal” is an intimate exhibit of the Antwerp designer Jan-Jan Van Essche, currently on display at MoMu, the city’s fashion museum. The installation takes over the ground floor space of the museum. It begins with Van Essche’s calligraphy-based drawings that guide you into just one room, where the designer has created an installation highlighting ten key silhouettes that embody his work. The space unfolds gradually as you walk around a wooden construction resembling traditional Japanese architecture, with custom made mannequins that reflect the designer’s earthy West-meets-East approach. The serenity of the space gradually takes over, reflecting the serenity of Van Essche’s designs as reflected in the handmade natural fabrics, indigo dyes, and loose silhouettes. Van Essche has created his own world, conducive to contemplation and slowing down time, and by the end of your visit the world outside will fall away.