In a fashion ecosystem increasingly driven by algorithmic spectacle, virality, and accelerated trend
cycles, Pharrell Williams’ Louis Vuitton Fall–Winter 2026 menswear collection arrives with an
almost disarming calm. Presented during Paris Fashion Week, the show unfolded around
DROPHAUS. A prefabricated modernist home that functioned as both architectural installation and
conceptual frame. A foreshadowing that this was a collection concerned not with theatrical
disruption, but with how clothes inhabit life.Since assuming creative direction at Louis Vuitton menswear, Williams has operated within one of the most commercially powerful fashion systems in the world. A house where visibility, branding, and cultural scale are inseparable from design. FW26 marks a shift away from overt symbolism and headline-driven moments toward something quieter, more composed, and arguably more conservative. The question becomes not whether the collection is elegant (it is), but what such elegance signifies in an industry that increasingly rewards provocation over permanence. It seems the LV might be jumping in the bandwagon in a parade that is all about honouring creativity and craftsmanship.

Architecture as Concept, Not Spectacle
The show’s setting – DROPHAUS – borrowed heavily from mid-century modernist ideals:
transparency, modularity, functional beauty. Architecture here was not ornamental but ideological,
echoing the logic of designers such as Donald Judd or Mies van der Rohe, where form follows lived
use rather than symbolic excess. The house staged fashion not as fantasy, but as extension of
domestic and social life. This spatial framing positioned the garments as part of an ecosystem rather than as isolated statements. It also subtly distanced the collection from the hyper-theatrical runway spectacles that dominate luxury marketing today. Williams seems to be recalibrating Louis Vuitton’s visual language away from Instagram immediacy toward something slower, more materially grounded. However, one could argue that the very act of staging minimalism at Vuitton’s scale inevitably neutralises its radical potential. What once functioned as critique in modernist art becomes
aestheticised comfort when absorbed into global luxury machinery.

Silhouette: Soft Authority and the Post-Streetwear Body
The silhouettes in FW26 favours tailoring that is relaxed but controlled. Jackets draped instead of
sculpted, trousers move fluidly rather than assert rigidity. The masculine body here is neither hyper athletic nor aggressively coded. It is composed, mobile, and emotionally neutral. A real
interpretation of masculinity with all of its nuances. This marks a departure from the oversized streetwear vocabulary that defined luxury menswear throughout the late 2010s and early 2020s. Instead, Williams gestures toward a post-streetwear masculinity aligned more closely with contemporary lifestyle luxury than youth subculture. The shift reflects broader market movements: consumers increasingly seek longevity, versatility, and material value over logo-centric novelty.
This recalibration also raises questions of creative risk. The collection’s silhouettes, while refined,
rarely challenge the conventions of tailoring or proportion in ways that push the discipline forward.
Compared to designers like Rei Kawakubo, Raf Simons, or even contemporary innovators working
with structural experimentation, FW26 remains safely within the boundaries of recognisable luxury.
Pattern Cutting as Invisible Discipline Where the collection finds intellectual credibility is in its pattern logic. Construction priortises mobility and bodily accommodation rather than visual aggression. Sleeves are articulated for movement, shoulders softened to allow natural posture, and volumes positioned strategically rather than theatrically.

This approach aligns with a growing industry conversation around wearability as ethics. Garments
designed merely for image production are out. In a market saturated with disposable fashion cycles,
such restraint carries authority. Nevertheless, invisibility can also dilute authorship. The refinement
is evident to trained eyes, but its subtlety risks being lost within Vuitton’s mass-scale consumption
context, where craftsmanship often becomes secondary to brand recognition.
Materiality and the Aesthetics of Ageing Material choices reinforce the collection’s commitment to longevity. Leathers are supple rather than lacquered; wools and suedes invite touch and wear rather than display perfection. The emphasis on patina suggests a philosophy closer to Japanese wabi-sabi than European luxury gloss. There is an appreciation for ageing as aesthetic evolution rather than degradation.

Branding remains discreet. The Louis Vuitton monogram appears embedded within textures or
structures rather than declared graphically, signaling a shift toward quieter luxury codes
increasingly visible across high-end fashion. Still, within a brand whose commercial success
depends heavily on recognisable iconography, this restraint may function more as symbolic
positioning than genuine operational transformation. Colour as Emotional Temperature
The palette – anchored in browns, greys, and muted neutrals – establishes a calm atmospheric
continuity. Strategic injections of saturated colour operate as emotional punctuation rather than
spectacle. This chromatic discipline reinforces the collection’s architectural logic and emotional
neutrality.

Luxury in the Age of Stability
LV’26 menswear reflects a broader industry moment: luxury fashion recalibrating toward stability
after years of cultural volatility. As markets mature and consumers seek durability over disruption,
brands increasingly champion timelessness, lifestyle integration, and material value. Pharrell
Williams’ Louis Vuitton aligns seamlessly with this shift. It is coherent, refined, and commercially
intelligent. But it also raises a critical question: can luxury still function as a cultural engine if it
prioritises comfort over confrontation? The collection succeeds as a proposition for contemporary
living. Whether it advances fashion as a critical discipline remains open to debate.

Words by Fabianna Gutierrez

The post Pharrell Williams Proves Louis Vuitton Is a Lifestyle at Paris Fashion Week appeared first on Voir Fashion.

From the red-carpet streets of Paris to the luxury boutiques of every global capital, few fashion symbols carry as much history, recognisability or quiet power as the Louis Vuitton Monogram. In 2026, that iconic LV canvas — originally created in 1896 by Georges Vuitton as both a tribute to his father and a way to outsmart copycats — turns 130 years old.

This isn’t just a birthday; it’s a moment of heritage meeting reinvention.

The Monogram was conceived at a time when travel was a statement and craftsmanship was currency. From its first appearance on trunks and luggage in the late 19th century to its position today as the emblem of one of the world’s most influential luxury maisons, the pattern has become a language of its own — instantly recognisable, endlessly reinterpretable.

In celebration of 130 years, Louis Vuitton is launching a year-long anniversary programme anchored by a series of exclusive collections and reinterpretations of its historic monogram. From the storied Speedy, Keepall and Noé silhouettes, to modern classics like the Neverfull and Alma, the anniversary honours both tradition and evolution.
Town & Country

Three Anniversary Capsules, One Living Legacy

At the heart of the celebrations are three limited-edition bag capsules:

Monogram Origine — A thoughtful homage to the first 1896 pattern, re-expressed with jacquard weaves that resonate with archival references.
Louis Vuitton

VVN — A tribute to Louis Vuitton’s leather goods savoir-faire, crafted in rich natural cowhide that develops its own patina over time.
Louis Vuitton

Time Trunk — A visually striking collection that plays with trompe-l’oeil effects to echo classic trunk textures and hardware in graphic, modern form.
Louis Vuitton

Across these capsules, the monogram is not simply printed — it’s reimagined. The result? Pieces that honour the past while speaking clearly to today’s collectors, travellers and tastemakers.
Louis Vuitton

Heritage, Creativity & Cultural Echo

Over the decades, the monogram’s story has been shaped by creative collaborations and reinterpretations — from experimental colourways and artist partnerships to streetwear-inflected versions that made it a global cultural signifier.

This anniversary isn’t about nostalgia alone. It’s about heritage as a living, breathing design code — one that continues to shape fashion, travel style and aspirational expression around the world.

In 2026, the monogram isn’t just a pattern.
It’s a dialogue between past and present — and, if its enduring appeal is any measure, a powerful statement of what comes next for luxury itself.

VOIR Highlights

130 Years of the Monogram: From trunk canvas to global icon.

New Anniversary Collections: Monogram Origine, VVN and Time Trunk reinterpret heritage with craft and creativity.

Cultural Influence: The monogram has been reinvented through decades of collaborations and remains central to Louis Vuitton’s identity.

The post Louis Vuitton Celebrates 130 Years of the Monogram: New Bags, Icons & Anniversary Editions appeared first on Voir Fashion.

Prada Holiday 2025 — A Winter’s Tale on Wheels

Prada’s campaign takes us on a winter road‑trip, five protagonists riding through snowy forests in a
cinematic short directed by Glen Luchford. With Maya Hawke, Damson Idris, Letitia Wright, and
more, the campaign is pure movement, a convoy of light through dusk. Prada’s official line: “a
winter archetype: rediscovery, return, and the joy of shared stories.” The visuals (vehicles cutting
through ice‑blue terrain, knitwear layered under leather trenches, warm candle‑light against frost)
call not only for purchase, but recollection.

Mulberry Holiday 2025 — “Here We Go Round the Mulberry Tree”

Rooted in British heritage, Mulberry’s festive campaign is an evocation of gathering. Friends
beneath a Mulberry tree gather, exchange bags like keepsakes, and the narrative arcs through
folktale‑like friendship. There is charm in the details: Penelope Tree, Cora Corré, a softly lit
banquet table, the Mini Heritage Bayswater bag passed between hands. For fashion that values
context, this campaign offers nostalgia. It is not retro stylings, but memory‑spun accessories. It is a
luxury as heirloom and tokens of traditions.

Coach Holiday 2025 — “The Gift for New Adventures”

Coach turns the season into motion: ambassadors Elle Fanning, Charles Melton, Kōki, SOYEON,
Griff and Ravyn Lenae in a campaign that redefines gifting. “For us, gifting isn’t just about giving
something beautiful — it’s about inspiring someone to take the next step in their own story,” says
Joon Silverstein, Coach’s Chief Marketing Officer. The Tabby bag, the Empire silhouette, and the
Brooklyn pop‑up leather piece do not pose as trophies. They are companions in new chapters. In a
world that treats luxury as status, Coach frames it as a curated journey.

Boss Holiday 2025 — Gilded Gifts & Quiet Power

Boss takes the holiday luxury story into a golden place: structured silhouette meets gift‑wrapped
mythology. When fashion becomes the setting for a story rather than just a display, Boss enters the
room. It is polished, architectural, and assertive. It echoes the mood of modern luxury women who
see every outfit as a possibility

Gucci Gift 2025 — Four Acts of Festive Travel & Legacy

Gucci’s holiday campaign unfolds like a mini‑series: across continents, across generations.
Sabato De Sarno imagines legacy in motion. Solange and Tina Knowles appear, Florence appears,
afar from the simple tree and bauble. It’s a luxury story told in timelines and destinations.

Tommy Hilfiger Holiday 2025 — Prep Redefined by Jisoo

K‑pop star Jisoo anchors the campaign, taking Tommy’s American‑heritage codes into a global
holiday. Varsity jackets, wide‑leg jeans, tailored bomber over a pleated miniskirt. It is a culture
mash‑up turned festive narrative. What was once preppy is now cross‑continent; what was once
collegiate is now couture.

Louis Vuitton Holiday 2025 — “Le Voyage des Lumières”

Louis Vuitton blends travel with festivity: a snow‑globe carousel, elegant trunks stacked like future
heirlooms, the horizon of light and luxury converging. The campaign spells journey the way
fragrance spells memory. For style lovers fully conscious of wardrobe as metaphor, this campaign
stands out not for what is worn, but why it is worn.

Max Mara Holiday 2025 — Quiet Camel, Winter Camel
Max Mara takes its staple camel‑toned coats and places them in a serene winter reverie.
Snow‑dusted landscapes, minimal embellishment, editorial pace. It is the luxury of restraint.
When less becomes loud, Max Mara’s storytelling speaks to those who dress once, well, and every
season.

Ferragamo Holiday 2025 — Gifts that Craft Legacy

Ferragamo’s campaign is about the art of gifting and dressing for the family frames in our lives.
Bags, shoes, and coats are each anchored in artisan craft and generational passage. It’s soft luxury
telling a lasting tale. For readers who make purchases with legacy in mind, Ferragamo’s holiday
narrative aligns.

Chanel “Winter Tale” Holiday Campaign — Elegance in White

Pastel snow‑walks, tweeds, delicate pearls. Luxury is a mood, not a moment. While slightly ahead
of the 2025 wave, its influence lingers and frames the season for those who favor subtlety.
This festive season it seems it is all about the memories, and making them in style. What all the
fashion campaigns seem to want to remind us is that, at the end of the day, all that matters is our
loved ones.

Words by Fabiana Gutierrez

The post 10 Fashion Campaigns That Will Instantly Put You in the Holiday Mood appeared first on Voir Fashion.

Beyoncé

In Custom Schiaparelli.

Beyoncé arrived in custom Schiaparelli, a look that embodied elegance and innovation. The shimmering gown featured architectural details and intricate embellishments, styled to perfection to complement her radiant presence. Queen Bey’s ensemble set the tone for the night, combining timeless glamour with a bold, modern edge. 

Taylor Swift 

In Vivienne Westwood. 

Taylor Swift turned heads on the red carpet in a custom Vivienne Westwood creation that blended boldness with elegance. The striking red mini dress featured a corset bodice, a one-shoulder strap, and an asymmetric skirt, pulled up to reveal a beaded garter chain adorned with a delicate “T” charm, a subtle nod to either her name or her beau, Travis Kelce. Complementing the ensemble were glittery strappy sandals, chandelier earrings, and a signature red lip, exuding a monochromatic red look that was equal parts romantic and sophisticated.

Lady Gaga 

In Vivienne Westwood and Tiffany & Co. 

 Lady Gaga turned heads in a dramatic Vivienne Westwood black leather gown, paired with an archival Tiffany & Co. necklace from the 1930s. With her sleek styling and avant-garde take on goth-glam, Gaga solidified her place as the queen of high-fashion statements.

Chappell Roan 

 In Jean Paul Gaultier Couture and John Fluevog.

Chappell Roan captivated the red carpet with her theatrical flair, donning an archival Jean Paul Gaultier haute couture design from the Spring 2003 collection, styled by Genesis Webb. The ballerina-inspired look, paired with John Fluevog boots, was elevated by a whimsical feathered headpiece and bold make-up, solidifying her status as a red-carpet standout.

Sabrina Carpenter 

 In JW Anderson.

Sabrina Carpenter stunned in a pale blue silk gown by JW Anderson, paired with sparkling Chopard diamonds. The whimsical, dream-like look of her dress made it one of the most memorable looks of the evening.

Billie Eilish 

 In Prada. 

Billie Eilish opted for a tailored Prada ensemble that redefined red-carpet minimalism. The structured silhouette and muted tones reflected her signature understated style while exuding sophistication.

Cardi B 

In Roberto Cavalli. 

Cardi B made a bold statement in a Roberto Cavalli gown, styled by Kollin Carter. The look featured striking details and an undeniable sense of drama, ensuring Cardi stood out among the night’s best-dressed stars.

Willow Smith 

In Alexander McQueen.

Willow Smith embraced an edgy, futuristic aesthetic in Alexander McQueen. Her look combined sharp tailoring with avant-garde detailing, capturing her bold, innovative spirit. 

Miley Cyrus 

In Saint Laurent.

Miley Cyrus channelled sleek, understated elegance in a Saint Laurent by Anthony Vaccarello design. The streamlined silhouette and minimalistic approach proved that less is often more.

Charli XCX 

In Jean Paul Gaultier.

Charli XCX lit up the red carpet in Jean Paul Gaultier, styled by Chris Horan. The look fused playful sensuality with couture-level craftsmanship, a perfect fit for the pop provocateur.

Doechii

In Thom Browne, Messika, and David Yurman.

Doechii embraced structured tailoring in a Thom Browne suit, accessorised with Messika and David Yurman jewellery. Her look balanced femininity and boldness, cementing her as a red-carpet trailblazer.

Madison Bear 

In Miss Sohee.

Madison Beer dazzled in Miss Sohee, with a gown that radiated glamour and sophistication. The intricate detailing and luxurious fabric made this look unforgettable.

Jaden Smith 

In Louis Vuitton.

Jaden Smith turned heads in a Louis Vuitton suit, complete with a castle-shaped helmet. The statement piece added an abstract touch to an otherwise sleek and tailored ensemble.

Kehlani 

In Robert Wun and Jimmy Choo.

Kehlani stunned in Robert Wun, paired with Jimmy Choo heels. The structured design and bold accents made her look a standout look on the red carpet.

Raye

In Giorgio Armani Privé.

Raye sparkled in a custom Giorgio Armani Privé gown, paired with Nikos Koulis earrings. The shimmering fabric and timeless silhouette exuded old-Hollywood glamour with a modern twist.

Paris Hilton 

In Chrome of Hearts.

Paris Hilton stunned in a plunging caped gown by Chrome Hearts, adorned with intricate gold embroidery. She completed the look with matching opera gloves, aviator sunglasses, and crystallised pumps, showcasing her timeless red-carpet elegance.

Olivia Rodrigo 

In Vintage Versace.

Olivia Rodrigo channelled vintage elegance in a slinky black Versace gown. The minimalist design highlighted her natural beauty while nodding to iconic fashion moments of the past.

The 2025 Grammy Awards gave us unforgettable performances and even more unforgettable fashion moments. From archival masterpieces to daringly modern creations, the red carpet was alive with creativity and individuality. Each look, meticulously crafted and styled, reminded us that music and fashion share a common thread: self-expression. Whether it was Beyoncé’s regal elegance, Lady Gaga’s goth-glam opulence, or Olivia Rodrigo’s vintage sophistication, the night proved that the Grammys are as much about style as they are about sound. Which look was your favourite? Let us know as we eagerly await what next year’s red carpet will bring.

Words By Claire Gaura 

The post The Best Looks From The 2025 Grammys Red Carpet appeared first on Voir Fashion.

£ 287

Louis Vuitton Alma Leather Handbag

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£ 395

Louis Vuitton 40MM Reversible Belt

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£ 1060

Louis Vuitton Felicie Pochette Damier Ebene Canvas Bag

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1. 

Louis Vuitton 

Pharrell and Nigo Rewrite the Rules of Luxury Streetwear 

Pharrell Williams and Nigo debuted their Men’s Fall-Winter 2025 collection for Louis Vuitton at the Louvre’s Cour Carrée. Dubbed “Phriendship,” the show celebrated their 30-year creative partnership, blending streetwear roots with Louis Vuitton’s luxury heritage. The atmosphere was elevated by an orchestral soundtrack and 24 vitrines showcasing archival treasures, including Billionaire Boys Club merchandise, Louis Vuittonx Supreme skateboards, and N.E.R.D vinyls. 

The collection draws inspiration from Nigo’s workwear heritage and Pharrell’s streetwear vision, celebrating their shared subcultural influences and blending them with contemporary luxury. The eclectic collection felt like a journey through their creative synergy, elevating workwear silhouettes with premium craftmanship, featuring standout pieces like sleek leather varsity jackets, modern bomber jackets, and crocodile leather trucker jackets dyed to resemble denim. Accessories took centre stage, including the playful lobster-shaped handbag, Damier trunks with Pharrell and Nigo’s portraits, and the versatile “Buttersoft” in multiple colours. 

The earthy palette, crystal embellishments, and Japanese street culture influences highlighted their shared vision of functional yet luxurious design. Celebrities such as Idris Elba, Aaron Pierre, Bradley Cooper, Takashi Murakami and Dylan Wang were among the star-studded audience, underscoring the collection’s cultural significance. Pharrell described the collaboration as “a conversation between the past and future,” solidifying Louis Vuitton’s position as a bridge between tradition and contemporary innovation.

2. 

Juun.J 

COVERUNCOVERED

The Seoul based fashion brand took centre stage, Juun.J unveiled its Fall-Winter 2025 collection, “COVERUNCOVERED,” at Palais de Tokyo. Designer Jung Wook-jun explored the theme of opposites, blending tailored precision with voluminous silhouettes to create a striking visual dialogue. The collection featured oversized outerwear—parkas, utility jackets, and denim blousons—paired with sleek tailored pieces, such as pencil skirts, skinny pants, and double-breasted suits. This juxtaposition of extravagant and refined elements highlighted the tension between structure and fluidity.

The season’s collection emphasised accessibility wile maintaining its artistic integrity. Materials were a key element of contrast, with glossy leather and shaggy faux fur juxtaposed against thick rib knits and stiff cotton twill. Traditional military and workwear influences were reinterpreted with a softer, more emotional design language. A standout feature was the “melting” motif in denim pieces. Beneath the XXL outer layers, the narrative shifted to sleek pencil skirts and tailored trousers, creating a striking contrast to the voluminous outerwear. The waist became a defining boundary, accentuating the interplay between the expansive and the fitted. As Jung described, the effect was intended to evoke the image of materials melting or dripping down the body.

Jung Wook-jun commented on the growing global influence of K-fashion, noting the exciting fusion of tradition and innovation in this collection. With “COVERUNCOVERED,” Juun.J redefined modern menswear, offering a bold yet sophisticated take on contrasts in design.

3. 

Dior 

A Timeless Fusion of History and Innovation 

Dior Men’s Fall-Winter 2025 collection, presented by Kim Jones at Paris Fashion Week, was a masterclass in modern aristocratic minimalism. Drawing inspiration from Christian Dior’s 1954 “H-Line,” Jones reinterpreted the designer’s legacy through a contemporary lens, mixing elements of masculinity and femininity. The collection featured expertly structured tailoring, including silk faille swing coats in light pink, navy, and jet black, alongside luxurious yet everyday pieces like velvet joggers and sculpted blousons. 

Jones’s designs, though steeped in history, exuded an unmistakable modern allure, with delicate silk blouses draping over collarbones and cashmere knits hugging the shoulders like ballgowns. The show’s mysterious allure was further enhanced by silk ribbons tied around models’ eyes—a nod to a masked ball photo of Christian Dior.

This collection was more than about style; it was about transformation. One coat, which could be converted into a skirt, showcased Jones’s innovative approach to menswear. Classic tailoring merged with couture influences, evident in the embroidered satin shoes, archival patterns, and the dramatic closing pink robe adorned with intricate beadwork. The collection seamlessly fused tradition with modernity, redefining contemporary menswear with a bold yet elegant twist.

4. 

Willy Chavarria x Adidas Originals 

Tarantula

Willy Chavarria’s Fall-Winter 2025 collection, Tarantula, captivated Paris Men’s Fashion Week with a poignant celebration of identity, resilience, and inclusivity. Held at The American Cathedral, the venue’s spiritual ambiance echoed Chavarria’s Mexican American roots and queer identity, as rose-adorned alters set the stage for a runway show that was both powerful and intimate.

Chavarria’s collection, blending elevated workwear and sportswear with luxurious fabrics like Italian silks and velvet, showcased broad-shouldered suits, oversized bombers, and graphic tees featuring messages on community. The bold, ’90s-inspired silhouettes were complemented by oversized jackets, chinos, and combat boot sneakers, creating a collection that balanced high fashion with streetwear influences. The collaboration with Adidas Originals brought a limited-edition capsule that included iconic footwear like the Jabbar Low and Jabbar Dress sneakers, available through a unique giveaway from a vintage lowrider Chevy Impala cruising through Paris.

A diverse cast of models, including Becky G, Indya Moore, and Paloma Elsesser, embodied the collection’s core values of diversity and subversive masculinity, while J Balvin’s live performance added an electrifying and intimate touch. Notable attendees such as Luka Sabbat, Michèle Lamy, and Ty Dolla $ign, alongside fashion luminaries like Olivier Rousteing, further underscored the significance of the event, showing solidarity with Chavarria’s message of inclusivity and social justice. With Tarantula, Chavarria proved once again that fashion can be a tool for social justice, embracing the power of identity and community. 

5. 

Jacquemus 

LA CROISIÈRE

Jacquemus’ Spring-Summer 2025 show, La Croisière, took an intimate turn, setting a new standard for runway presentations. Held in Auguste Perret’s art deco apartment, with only 40 guests in attendance, the setting was understated yet impactful. Simon Porte Jacquemus expressed a desire to strip away artifice, allowing the silhouettes to speak for themselves in the raw, personal atmosphere of the space. The show was underscored by Édith Piaf’s Mon Dieu, paying homage to French musical heritage and adding emotional depth to the experience.

Fashion highlights included double-breasted blazers paired with sharply pleated trousers, minimal coats cinched at the waist, and form-flattering hourglass dresses. The standout was the “naked” gown—a showstopper accentuating the human form with old Hollywood glamour. Footwear featured pointed woven heels and the ongoing collaboration between Nike and Jacquemus, with the Moon Nike Shoes making a statement.

The show’s intimacy was exemplified by Tyla wearing the same dress as Adriana Lima, who walked the runway. In a candid moment, Tyla admitted, “Adriana definitely wore it better; she ate me up,” highlighting the mutual respect between these two women. Celebrity attendees, including Pamela Anderson, Anna Wintour, and Central Cee, as well as models like Adriana Lima, Alex Consani and Christy Turlington, walking the runway added gravitas to an unforgettable show that redefined fashion presentation.

6. 

Wooyoungmi 

Wooyoungmi’s Fall/Winter 2025 collection, presented at the Hôtel de Maisons, explored the Korean philosophy of ch’orhak, “how to become wiser,” through a blend of modern utilitarian elegance and poetic formality. The collection emphasised self-reflection and self-discipline, with sharp tailoring juxtaposed against romantic floral motifs that disrupted tradition and added a ceremonial flair. Floral elements extended into casual knitwear, suggesting a shift toward everyday elegance.

The outerwear — trench coats, Crombie coats, and parkas — paid homage to the brand’s heritage, while workwear-inspired structured cargo pockets brought a utilitarian edge. The footwear range, including laced-up derbies and Chelsea boots, evoked ceremonial wardrobe styles, enhancing the collection’s sophisticated versatility. Notably, garments featured “minhwa,” the traditional Korean folk art, offering a tribute to the country’s culture and history.

Celebrities like Lucky Blue Smith, Will Poulter, and Sienna Spiro attended, underscoring the collection’s universal appeal. Wooyoungmi FW25’s fusion of traditional and contemporary elements made a bold statement: elegance is not just about appearance, but about evolving and cultivating one’s identity through fashion.

Words by Claire Gaura 

The post Men’s Paris Fashion Week 2025: The Highlights That Stole The Show and the main celebrities appeared first on Voir Fashion.

Every woman dreams of having designer bags on rotation, and more so now that we are well and truly in party season. Having just bought that Christmas party dress, doesn’t everyone want a multitude of bags to choose from – one for drinks with your besties, another for that work Christmas party?

Introducing Cocoon Club, a unique concept to designer bag rentals giving you a luxury bag rotation. The idea is to pay a monthly subscription fee which is a choice out of four different plans, and in return you get to choose a new bag to rent every month.

Cocoon Club call this concept ‘Bag Swaps’ so you send back your bag in order to receive the new one and it continues like this every month.
In addition to this, Flexi members can buy weekly Bag Passes in any style whenever they please in a pay as you go idea. With a plethora of designers and styles to choose from, you can’t go wrong.

At Voir HQ we had the opportunity to select a variety of bags from their archive and received an exciting package with many styles. We got to try out luxury party bags covered in jewels and sparkles, along with the classic brown styles for our vintage lovers, and not forgetting the exclusive Chanels.

Voir handpicked the best party bags from what we received along with what’s on their website ideal for December party season. We have listed them below for you to get a sense of what they offer within their subscription model.

£ 490

Rabanne bag

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£ 1700

Prada hobo bag

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Rabanne

Prada

Pictured on the left is a crossbody bag by Rabanne covered in mirrored discs and modelled with inspiration from Rabanne’s iconic 1969 collection – one of their first ever creations. On the right, and as described on Cocoon Club’s website, is the Prada Hobo Re-edition 2000s Nylon with Crystals in Black. This handbag will not fall short of dazzling everyone at the party with its embellished crystals.

£ 641

coperni swipe shoulder bag

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£ 855

Rabanne comet shoulder bag

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£ 1300

YSL monogram studded clutch in black

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Coperni

Another silver moment because you just can’t go wrong, and if you are not a fan of. Sparkling crystals, this Coperni Metallic Mini Swipe plain silver bag is for you. Loved by Kylie Jenner and Doja Cat, this bag will get you into the party spirit these holidays but in a slightly toned-down way. It’s a mini version of the classic oval style and features one interior compartment with a double zip opening.

Rabanne

Of course, gold is also a go to party colour you must consider. This Rabanne Comet Shoulder Bag covered in gold stars captures the essence of a NYE party and is part of the 1969 re-creations inspired by the designer’s first ever collections. It comes with gold chain straps for ‘easy and fuss-free wear’ says Cocoon Club.

Saint Laurent

Saint Laurent is an elegant classic which will add a great deal to your party looks. This Monogram Studded Clutch is the definition of sophistication including a silver YSL logo front and centre, complemented by silver studs surrounding it. This is perfect for holiday season.

Words by Zlata Gavula

The post Voir Loves: The Bag Edit – Join The Club appeared first on Voir Fashion.

Whether you’re on the hunt for iconic ’90s silhouettes, rare Y2K finds, or timeless designer treasures, here’s where you should be looking :

1. Break Archive

@break.archive

£ 475

2000s Christian Dior Navy Monogram Shoulder Bag

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Break Archive has quickly become a favorite among those who crave rare and iconic vintage bags with a trendy twist. Their collection spans iconic designers like Chanel, Dior, and Fendi, often featuring rare, hard-to-find pieces that have retained or even increased their value over time. Each piece is handpicked, and the account has a beautifully curated aesthetic that keeps fans returning for more. Perfect for the girly girl who wants her bag to be a statement piece, Break Archive is a playground of chic nostalgia.

2. Jeàn Vintage

@jeanvintage_

£ 3450

Dior diva bag

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 Jeàn Vintage is a go-to for lovers of bold, character-filled vintage pieces that carry the flair of early Y2K aesthetics. Known for its carefully curated collection of designer accessories, including must-have bags from brands like Supreme, Gucci, and Fendi, Jeàn Vintage specializes in items that bring a sense of playful nostalgia to any outfit. The shop’s collection leans towards statement-making designs that are both kitschy and provocative, making it ideal for the fashionista who isn’t afraid to experiment. 

3. Al Fintage

@alfintage

£ 2401

Dior saddle bag by Galliano

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  Al Fintage specializes in pre-owned designer items with a focus on bags, wallets, and small leather goods. Known for its extensive selection of Dolce and Gabanna and Dior by Galliano, this account is ideal for those who love iconic logos and classic patterns. Al Fintage is the perfect blend of luxury and wearability—think pieces that you’ll be excited to take out daily, yet classic enough to remain timeless. This is a great stop if you’re looking to invest in a versatile piece that screams heritage style.

4. Into Archive

@intoarchive

£ 2220

Christian Dior 2000s Galliano Rare Moto Cross Bag

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Into Archive is a true destination for anyone chasing the edgy, slightly rebellious look of the ’90s and early 2000s. Their selection is focused on the kind of iconic, era-defining pieces that were once seen on supermodels and pop stars. From studded Fendi baguettes to bold Louis Vuitton graffiti designs, Into Archive is a haven for vintage bag enthusiasts who don’t shy away from bold statements. If you want to step back into a nostalgic fashion era, this account has everything you’re looking for.

5. Farfetch 

@farfetch

£ 630

Rabanne Iconic 1969 Nano shoulder bag

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Known globally, Farfetch curates some of the finest vintage designer pieces, including bags from iconic brands like Hermès, Chanel, or Bottega Veneta. Farfetch’s vintage collection is vast and diverse, with prices ranging from investment-worthy splurges to more affordable, gently-used options. The search filters and buyer protections make it a perfect choice for first-time vintage shoppers and seasoned collectors alike. If you’re looking to make a timeless, investment-worthy purchase this Christmas, Farfetch is a secure and stylish destination.

6. Sign of the Times

@signofthetimesldn

£ 1126

Bottega Veneta maxi Cassette

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Based in London, Sign of the Times is beloved for its well-curated selection of pre-loved luxury items. With an impressive mix of Chanel, Bottega Veneta, and Celine, this account is a go-to for quality pieces that are just waiting to be loved again. Sign of the Times prides itself on authenticity and quality, making it a trusted spot for investing in a statement piece. Plus, they offer personal shopping appointments in-store, so you can experience the joy of vintage shopping in person if you’re in London.

7. Vestiaire Collective

@vestiaireco

£ 501

Celine Soft Cube leather handbag

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Vestiaire Collective is a globally recognized marketplace for buying and selling pre-owned luxury fashion, with a huge selection of designer bags from vintage collections. What sets Vestiaire apart is its commitment to authenticity and buyer security, with rigorous quality checks and a community of fashion lovers contributing to an endless variety of styles. If you’re after a golden Balenciaga, a silver Paco or a bronze Chanel, Vestiaire is ideal for finding unique designer pieces with the added assurance of authenticity.

8. Reluxe Fashion

@reluxefashion

£ 3495

Chanel 1980 Black Double Flap Shoulder Bag

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 Founded by renowned stylist Clare Richardson, Reluxe Fashion blends the high-end with the sustainable. Specializing in preloved luxury, this platform not only sells vintage bags but also curates collections by top designers and influencers, making it a go-to for statement bags that have a story. For the eco-conscious girly girl, Reluxe offers a guilt-free shopping experience where style meets sustainability.

Shopping Tips for the Perfect Vintage Bag

When it comes to finding the right vintage designer bag, keep these tips in mind :

• Quality Check : Look for sellers who specialize in authenticating and restoring bags, so you know you’re getting a piece that will last.

• Classic Styles : Consider iconic styles like the Chanel Flap, Dior Saddle, or Fendi Baguette for pieces that will stay in vogue season after season.

• Unique Finds : Don’t shy away from unique or unusual styles, as these pieces often become the ones you love most over time. 

Wrap-Up : Make This Christmas Unforgettable with a Vintage Designer Bag

Each of these vintage destinations offers a unique experience, from highly curated Instagram boutiques to well-known global platforms. Whether you’re on the hunt for the perfect holiday self-gift or a timeless accessory that adds character to your wardrobe, these vintage platforms promise to make this Christmas feel luxurious and special. Embrace the spirit of vintage shopping and treat yourself to a bag with a legacy, one that will carry your story along with its own.

Words by Noa Balou

The post Christmas Gift Guide : Vintage Designer Bags appeared first on Voir Fashion.

£ 190

Isolated Heroes Barbarella Blue Disco Sequin Midi Dress

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Selena Gomez

In a custom suede gown by Alaia, Selena flaunted her gorgeous curves in the figure-hugging silhouette, cinched at the waist. A black bodice peeks through the deep scooped neckline in a sexy addition to the look that complements the sapphire gown and black accessories.

£ 80

TWO RUFFLES White And Black Polka Dot Midi Tea Dress

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£ 360

Alice+Olivia Reilly Polka Dot-Print Blouse

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Ariana Grande & Cynthia Erivo

The Wicked duo stood in solidarity in gowns emulating their respective characters, defying gravity, and expectations alike. Cynthia Erivo was giving Brat in her emerald Louis Vuitton gown adorned with jewels and beading that glistened in the spotlight. Ariana Grande, host of the evening, juxtaposed Cynthia’s modern gown in a custom Balmain dress based on an archival Balmain gown. This timeless monochromatic look oozed class and elegance with perfect polka dots and bows in traditional Glinda fashion.

£ 82.50

Corset Story White Top

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£ 49

Meshki Delaney Corset Bustier White

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Kim Kardashian

Unofficial leader of the Kardashian-Jenner clan, Kim stunned in vintage Mugler corset with drapes of ivory fabric cascading down her back and arms from her head. With diamonds adorning her neck, Kim has an effortlessly timeless, and almost Marylin, look that is the epitome of sophistication

£ 2405

MUGLER Cutout Tulle-Trimmed Crepe De Chine Midi Dress

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£ 1475

Nensi Dojaka Cutout Mini Dress

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£ 1053

Nensi Dojaka Cutout Velvet Minidress

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£ 145

Good American Cutout Stretch Cotton Midi Dress

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Kendall & Kylie Jenner

The Jenner sisters showed their love in complementary looks that harmonised cut outs in a balanced composition of designs. The focal point on Kendall’s Schiaparelli gown drew the eyes to the top of the dress while Kylie’s vintage Mugler dress had a point of interest around her hips. These designs together expertly balanced the looks, allowing them to stand together as strongly as they stand alone, neither taking away from the other.

Davine Joy Randolph

Stunning Davine really was divine in gorgeous Louis Vuitton gown that emulated the contemporary and timeless in an expert marriage of past and present. The classic ballgown silhouette was tailored to the 21st century with the addition of scoping where the skirt meets the bodice, creating a soft movement instead of more traditional pleats. The think, structured bandeau design also roots the look in 2024, upgrading a classic off-the-shoulder look into a more visually complex cut. In the sea of daring celebs at the gala, we know Davine really was the belle of the ball in this look.

£ 350

Wolf & Badger Latex Midi Dress Black

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£ 875

Saint Laurent Latex Bodysuit

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£ £560

Poster Girl Whistle Latex Midi Dress Black

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Laura Harrier

In gorgeous Ludovic De Saint Sernin design, Laura Harrier took on an almost dom look in black, studded dress. The cut outs along the skirt spiral downwards in an innovative look that other celebs at the gala didn’t risk, and for that reason we’re loving this design more and more. Worn without jewellery and natural glam to let the dress speak for itself, we’re seeing first-hand how the winter months really do inspire deep and bold looks.

£ 465.00

POSTER GIRL – LACE DRESS

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£ 710

Rosario Lace and tulle mini dress

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Addison Rae

TikTok star turned actress and it-girl, Addison Rae, embraced her inner siren in stunning Alberta Ferretti gown that screams sexy. This cool-toned palette emulates gorgeous blue lagoons and casts the image of Addison being washed upon the shore in an effortlessly Aphrodite manner. The intricate lace and sheer detailing is almost lingerie-esque and the elegant blowout and simple makeup adds to the natural beauty and really shows us how exquisite natural beauty is.

Anna Sawai

Actress Anna Sawai also showcased Louis Vuitton in showstopping two piece. The ruched fabric in deep matte black took on a sheer quality due to the sewing technique, creating a complex characteristic to the shade as it reflects light and casts shadows. The one sleeve nods to a more traditional ballgown while the asymmetrical design creates a more modern intrigue, dragging Cinderella into

2024. The additional seam along the hip line creates a dropped waist look despite the midrise skirt placement, adding further detail to an oxymoronic, simple and complex look.

£ 11.95

NA-KD One Shoulder Crop Rib Top Black

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£ 32

I Am Gia Lucid Top Black

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£ 12

ASOS DESIGN Bandeau Beach Co Ord Top in Black

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Winston Duke

Actor and producer Winston Duke really showed us how to upgrade a suit in a beautiful Etro design. The flowers add a pop of colour to the all-black look while the textured coat added further visual complexity without seeming garish or overbearing. Complemented with David Yurman jewellery, this look is classic, bold, and has a touch of the feminine; demonstrating that adding a few pattered elements can upgrade any tuxedo.

Jaden Smith

In another Louis Vuitton design, Jaden Smith has stayed true to his edgy, non- conforming roots in a crystal studded suit and statement shirt. The white undershirt has a high, ruched neckline in an almost old-fashioned, traditional look. The jacket sleeves, while hanging to the wrist, allow the arms to exit at the elbow in an innovative design that shows us what we can do with traditional look to upgrade them instead of sticking to the norm, embracing possibility. Paired with heeled boots and an array of rings, Jaden, like Winston, has embraced a touch of femininity in his look as he continues to challenge gender norms.

Words by Isobel O’Connor

The post A Night of Glamour and Style: 12 Stunning Celebrity Looks from the Academy Museum Gala. appeared first on Voir Fashion.