First Pass

23 stories from 1 source

Fashion’s next season bets on craft, continuity, and renewed relevance

Day’s Recap

Supporting Articles

An Oxford report estimates that fashion influences roughly 30 percent of global farmland use. Nearly all of that footprint comes from grazing land tied to leather and wool production.

8:00 PMWWD

Christopher Kane leaned into Mulberry's established codes with abundant leather, streamlined silhouettes and nostalgic designs drawn from his youth. The collection balanced familiar house signatures with Kane's personal references.

3:31 PMWWD

Ahluwalia’s Spring 2027 collection argued that activism does not require personal austerity. It presented sensual, elegant clothing as an expression of joy, connection, and resistance.

3:14 AMWWD

For its 10th-anniversary warm-up, Knwls paired crushed roses and phantom tulle with a sharper finish and an unexpectedly bourgeois attitude.

8:59 AMWWD

Erdem Moralıoğlu examined the tension between masculine and feminine through references to a 1920s female impersonator and trapeze artist.

10:44 AMWWD

Pauline Dujancourt explored woven textiles beyond her established knitwear and bridal work after winning the 2026 ANDAM Special Prize.

9:02 AMWWD

Other Developments

A curated list of other prominent stories from this day.

Roksanda’s Spring 2027 collection takes cues from textile sculptor Françoise Grossen’s knotting and braiding. The designer translated that influence into daywear with pronounced artistic details.

5:26 PMWWD

Edeline Lee linked fashion to ballet's demanding training, presenting a refined collection built around her established ladylike wardrobe. The looks emphasized controlled repetition rather than radical change.

4:24 PMWWD

Foday Dumbuya explored how craft can bridge geographic and cultural divides through clothing that felt composed but approachable. The collection translated that idea into poised, personable pieces.

3:55 PMWWD

Lulu Guinness returned to London Fashion Week with a lip-shaped sculpture and a collection of clutches and bags influenced by Surrealism. The designs extended her long-standing use of expressive, theatrical accessories.

3:02 PMWWD

Emilia Wickstead reworked Lee Krasner's studio uniform through feathered tweeds, bias-cut dresses and hand-finished daisies. The collection appeared in a short film narrated by restaurateur Jeremy King.

2:57 PMWWD

Yasuko Furuta examined how to dress for summer when conventional layering feels excessive. Toga used light, breathable combinations to preserve its layered sensibility without adding visual or physical weight.

2:11 PMWWD

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