WWD

The designer drew inspiration from the grainy blue, grey, pink, and green hues of Sylvie Ruaulx's artwork made from recycled plastic panels, and introduced jewelry carved from wood.

WWD polled buyers, curators,
authors and professors about their response to Matthieu Blazy’s debut at the house.

Pilar Toro has been appointed as Director of Brand Integrity.

The popular skin care brand will partner with basketball players and personalities for social media content, and activate at events like the Emirates NBA Cup.

Seán McGirr brought back Alexander McQueen's infamous bumster in a collection brimming with erotic tension.

Chitose Abe put the home in “home run” by revisiting her hybridized staples in a strong and striking upscale wardrobe.

With sculpted pads, modular garments, and sensual drapes, Pasqualetti redefined power dressing for an uncertain era.

Ungaro’s Kobi Halperin took inspiration from the eclecticism of a Paris flea market.

Auberge Collection's CEO Christian Clerc shares how bringing Grammy winners to intimate 150-person venues is the ultimate luxury.

Duran Lantink's debut was rife with futuristic pneumatic silhouettes that seemed right out of a sci-fi fever dream, with flashes of salable potential.

A mashup between Avril Lavigne’s top hit “Girlfriend” and Japan’s Shōjo manga, the designer dreamed a hot, messy teenage dream.

The Polish designer collaborated with Noel Stewart for a series of haute-energy, cloud-like hats that helped elevate the brand to a new height.

Kobi Halperin explored the role of clothing and what it says about the wearer.

Bernadette and Charlotte de Geyter offered a winesome and approachable collection with myriad maxi-dresses and pretty separates.

Saab's strategic pivot to strengthening his daywear category brought out the pencil skirt and python coats.

The buoyant and sexy showcase was headlined by veteran models Simonetta Gianfelici, Heidi Klum, Isabeli Fontana, and Carmen Kass.

Ortega took in the show with her "Wednesday" castmate Gwendoline Christie.

Here was Stefano Gallici’s most daring outing yet, mixing romance, rebellion and sporty hints.

Transformation and movement underpinned the 15 looks designer Marie-Christine Statz showed in a choreography by Benjamin Millepied.

In a strong debut, Pierpaolo Piccioli melded the legacy of Cristóbal Balenciaga, his most important successors - and his own couture-oriented proclivities.