Vetements Spring 2025 Ready-To-Wear:
The Vetements Spring 2025 Ready-to-Wear collection at Paris Fashion Week was nothing short of a daring, chaotic, and electrifying display of modern fashion. Under the creative direction of Guram Gvasalia, the brand stayed true to its rebellious roots while pushing boundaries with an eclectic mix of streetwear, avant-garde designs, and tongue-in-cheek references to its own history. The runway was packed with high-energy looks, delivered by a star-studded lineup featuring the likes of Travis Scott, Gigi Hadid, and J Balvin, each adding their own flair to the show.
Yohji Yamamoto Spring 2025 Ready-To-Wear:
It’s easy to interpret a sense of wild romance in this collection, with its remarkable fabric manipulations—knotted at the bust or hips, torn and reassembled like a woman piecing herself back together with whatever materials she could find. There were exaggerated buckled straps, leggings scribbled with indecipherable words, and jagged edges jutting from skirts. The models, with smoky winged eyeshadow around one eye and veils of lace, embodied a balance between fragility and power—a theme many designers seem to be exploring this season.
Issey Miyake Spring 2025 Ready-To-Wear:
There was an air of mindfulness at Issey Miyake’s show this morning. Set in a park pavilion, it was a short walk from the Loewe presentation, yet perfectly aligned with the collection’s theme. Guests sat on round stools crafted from compressed paper cylinders, a byproduct of the brand’s signature pleating process—a subtle nod to sustainability and the enduring appeal of Miyake’s designs.
Schiaparelli Spring 2025 Ready-To-Wear:
Daniel Roseberry is having a moment. With fashion shifting away from the monotony of “quiet luxury” and algorithm-driven trends, the spotlight is back on eccentricity—a space where Roseberry thrives, as he’s repeatedly shown in his couture work for Schiaparelli. While ready-to-wear is a more recent venture for him at the house, and he’s been refining his approach over the past few seasons, it’s clear he’s still catering to bold, extroverted dressers. Even though he’s toned down the surrealist flair that defined Elsa Schiaparelli and which he enthusiastically embraced early on, his designs remain anything but understated.
Chloé Spring 2025 Ready-To-Wear:
This collection marked a confident progression from her debut, introducing more laid-back elements—like high-waisted, flared jeans reminiscent of Phoebe Philo’s designs for the brand back in spring 2004, and a cheeky pink flamingo swimsuit that brought to mind the playful spirit of Stella McCartney’s era. These pieces feel like more approachable entry points to the brand than the intricate ruffles and lace seen on the celebrities and models in the front row. The little kitten-heel jelly sandals are also bound to be a big hit.
Rabanne Spring 2025 Ready-To-Wear:
At Rabanne, the models strutted in pumps wrapped in clear plastic, like chic see-through rain boots, protecting their fancy footwear from the Parisian drizzle—a practical touch that matched the day’s weather.