Dior - Since Maria Grazia Chiuri’s arrival at Dior in 2016, she has referenced her admiration for strong women in sports through her collections. Though luxury athletic wear is often thought of as a recent invention, Monsieur Dior’s history with sport is also worth noting.
Dior - The brand’s S/S 2025 collection takes inspiration from the House founder’s famous Amazone suit which he created for his mother in the 1950s. By 1962, Dior Sport was founded, including pieces made from Elastiss fabric that allowed for a range of movement.
Dior - Chiuri found ways to honor Monsieur Dior’s legacy by blending bodysuits styled under semi-transparent dresses, blazers paired with knee-high gladiator boots, and more.
Saint Laurent - We’re living in a man’s world but it wouldn’t be nothing without a woman—the man being Yves Saint Laurent of course! Anthony Vaccarello pays homage to the late designer by sending 23 models dressed in quintessential YSL.
Saint Laurent - Inspired by Yves’ personal wardrobe in the ‘70s, the models strut in chic oversized suits layered with leather jackets or floor-length coats, topped with his signature frames.
Saint Laurent - The collection also took cues from the late designer’s early bohemian designs and his knack for jacquard fabrics, rich prints and texture, and flowy garbs. Talk about solid storytelling!
Rabanne - Masculine and feminine layering along with the brand’s iconic chainmail dresses dominated the Rabanne Spring/Summer 2025 runway.
Rabanne - The star of the show was undeniably the reinterpretation of Rabanne’s “most expensive dress” from the ‘60s styled together with today’s “most expensive bag”made from gold.
Rabanne - Priced at 250,000 euros, the Golden Bag is made from 18-carat gold coins and is made to complement the retro-futuristic collection.
Balmain - Art imitates humanity at the Balmain show. Olivier Rousteing flexed his design might by combining architectural silhouettes with intricate embroidery.
Balmain - The portrait pieces required hundreds of thousands of beads. Apart from the “faces” of the collection, the show highlighted powerful silhouettes with exaggerated shoulders and angular waists.
Balmain - The runway echoed with a satisfying blend of old and new.
Chloé - “Chloé is not a passing moment; it is an eternal state of mind by instinct and optimism,” Chemena Kamali wrote in her show notes for Chloé’s Spring/Summer 2025 show. With many declaring the comeback of “boho chic” with Kamali as its steward, it’s a chance to further appreciate the dream and logic behind whimsical dressing.
Chloé - The “Freedom Collection” opened with a sheer white jumpsuit, its puffy sleeves cinched at the upper arm and its legs ballooning like pantaloons.
Chloé - The muted color palette was meant to feel sun-faded, rinsed, and worn-in while the fabrics gave the sense of floating and flying. Kamali encourages everyone to dream!
Schiaparelli - Daniel Roseberry introduced a new fashion term this season and we’re already eating it up. The Creative Director dedicated this collection to not just his clients but for the daughters and granddaughters of this generation; he’s calling it 'Future Vintage'. The type of pieces you want to automatically cop after seeing it in your mother’s closet.
Schiaparelli - Roseberry offered casual staples such as tank tops, polo dresses, button downs, and jeans—all elevated with corsetry.
Schiaparelli - We’re also swooning over the extraordinary accessories from the show. In true Schiaparelli fashion, we are bewitched.
Loewe - Jonathan Anderson is the ultimate fanboy. In fact, for his Spring/Summer 2025 collection for Loewe, the Creative Director transformed portraits of Mozart, Bach, Chopin, and Monet into a line of feathery band tees.
Loewe - Bouncy crinoline ensembles. ultra short sequined dresses, and sculptural trousers rounded out the lineup.
Loewe - The accessories were a standout as well, from the oversized loafers, the high-top sneakers called Ballet Runners, the fresh iterations of the Puzzle bag, and the new trapezoidal style called the Madrid stole the show.
Hermès - Hermès stayed true to its roots. Throughout the show, Hermès showcased a sense of minimalism that never lacked in richness.
Hermès - Elegance was portrayed through meticulously woven leathers, strategically placed cutouts, and sheer and opaque monochrome looks.
Hermès - The color palette grew from deep brown and olive neutrals to fuchsia then back to brown and grey. Hermès provided a chic carousel of looks.
Valentino - Alessandro Michele’s debut collection for Valentino was heavily inspired by Valentino’s 1970s golden age and its sophistication.
Valentino - Fitted tuxedo dresses, heavily embroidered gowns, and ruffled babydoll dresses provided a jolt of nostalgia. The collection was an explosion of ideas, all in honor of the glamorous ‘70s.
Valentino - There’s so much to unpack from the 85 looks that cascaded on the runway. The best way to appreciate the collection is to watch the show on repeat.
Louis Vuitton - Nicolas Ghesquière capped off his 10th anniversary celebrations at Louis Vuitton with a memorable Spring/Summer 2025 collection.
Louis Vuitton - He sent a maximalist message through 18th-century silhouettes amplified with geometric prints and asymmetrical ensembles.
Louis Vuitton - He boldly experimented with color blocking and scarf dressing. Even the accessories got a maximalist treatment. Many of the looks carried statement bags like the Petite Malle and GO-14.