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This fashion week was filled with lots of anticipated moments, and there was plenty to discuss.
Dior’s Fall-Winter 2026, presented in the Jardin des Tuileries, felt casual and for everyday. The Bar jacket appeared in updated proportions, including softened peplums and looser tailoring, often paired with miniskirts or relaxed trousers. Jonathan Anderson also introduced denim and more casual fabrications into the lineup, creating a deliberate contrast between couture, heritage and everyday dressing.
Matthieu Blazy reinforced his vision for Chanel with a collection that emphasized wearability and reinterpretations of the house’s established codes. Blazy focused on modernizing pieces we’re all familiar with. For example, tweed suits appeared deconstructed and lived-in, camellias were enlarged and reworked, and classic silhouettes were loosened through dropped waists. The curved box toe we’re also used to even showed up in pointier and angular shapes.
Anthony Vaccarello led Saint Laurent’s Fall-Winter show. The collection honored modern Parisian nights. Models walked a runway inspired by the city’s nightlife. Dramatic eye makeup and sleek hair gave each look a sophisticated, nighttime feel. Vaccarello mixed minimalist design with 1980s daywear influences, creating a fresh update to the timeless looks. The collection brought back precise details that made Yves Saint Laurent’s work famous.
For Pieter Mulier’s last Alaïa collection as creative director, he focused on strength and vulnerability. Skintight, form-fitting dresses turned the body into armor, while outerwear, such as structured jackets and dramatic fringes, served as shields. Mulier’s final show for Alaïa was a thoughtful homage to the brand’s heritage and community, taking a reflective approach rather than delivering a dramatic farewell.
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