After causing quite the buzz for their front row appearance at Dior’s Spring/Summer 2026 show recently, it’s now official.
This year’s event leaned into timeless elegance. While the styles varied, the theme was clear: clean lines, rich textures, and silhouettes that felt both sharp and soft at once.
The New York brand kicks off a season of self-expression with Elle Fanning, Charles Melton, and SOYEON leading the way.
Whether you're a casual listener or a dedicated fan, tune in to see if your favourite artist was among this year's nominees.
This marks the French Maison’s first runway presentation here since 2013
Marking a decade of the American label's emblematic store in Singapore , the brand threw a star-studded party
Now officially an ambassador of Cartier, the actor speaks exclusively with L'OFFICIEL about joining the Maison’s storied legacy—and how the fierce spirit of the Panthère mirrors her own journey.
Years after his last viral campaign for the label, the global star is back and better than ever.
The South Korean singer leans into the season with easy layers and preppy charm.
The Thai star takes on the ‘90s revival in true laid-back form.
In a move that feels both cinematic and intimate, Moncler unites two legends — Al Pacino and Robert De Niro — for their first-ever campaign together.
Trust Burberry to turn the everyday into something quietly romantic.
As Disney+’s first Korean period drama, The Murky Stream represents a bold move into new creative territory. The cast speaks on this big move!
Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez have made a measured but promising debut at the helm of Loewe.
Making his long-awaited debut as Chanel’s creative director, Matthieu Blazy unveiled his Spring/Summer 2026 collection to an audience packed with global stars.
Also not to be missed: Japan’s beloved mascot, Monchhichi.
For his first show at Balenciaga, Pierpaolo Piccioli explores the essence of clothing as a founding act.
The creative director proved that Dior can be true to its roots while also being open to something freer and more alive.
At the Louvre, Nicolas Ghesquière dialed down spectacle in favour of precision and restraint, delivering a collection that redefines sensuality through control, clarity, and the quiet power of dressing for oneself.
The presentation was conceived like an opera—layered, rich in reference.
