Time flies, so to keep you in the loop, we’ve rounded up all the important snippets of fashion news from the past seven days into one neat feature. 

Fashion month is over!
Congratulations team, another season is done and dusted. If you count the official beginning of fashion week as the moment the first model stepped out for Michael Kors’ runway at 11am on September 11th in New York, then this SS26 fashion “week” has lasted 26 consecutive days. Since then we have seen hundreds of catwalks, over ten thousand outfits, and one children’s orchestra.

The highlight of this season was the abundance of debuts, whether first womenswear collections or first collections altogether. Mostly focused in Paris, these debuts meant that most of the fashion pack — the journalists, the buyers, the influencers — approached the season with little knowledge of what was in store.

Read more here. 

JW Anderson’s Moncler collab
Amidst the schedule of becoming Dior’s sole creative director, Jonathan Anderson is somehow still finding the time to keep up with his namesake brand. Now in its fourth instalment, JW Anderson reunites with Moncler on a capsule collection of technical outerwear, introducing two new silhouettes to the pair’s repertoire.

Ludovic de Saint Sernin dropped his SS26 collection
Eschewing the hectic Paris schedule this season, Ludovic de Saint Sernin instead unveiled a lookbook that glitters just as brightly as any runway. Featuring Emma Chamberlain, Corey Fogelmanis, Sebastian Croft, and Alexa Chung, the presentation spotlights a collection in which De Saint Sernin delves into his aristocratic heritage. While many designers might seek to hide the privilege of their past, De Saint Sernin takes direct inspiration from his own, recontextualising the uniform of the aristocracy and making it more sensual, more overtly sexy. For the boys, it’s soft silks and short shorts; for the girls, dramatic cutaways, ruffs, and lace.

Paul Smith loves Barbour
Don’t you love it when two icons come together to maximise their joint slay? Two of British fashion’s biggest names, Paul Smith and Barbour, have joined forces for a collaboration that’s as British as a Sunday roast. Across a 23-piece collection—which encompasses coats, t-shirts, knitwear, and accessories—the brands have taken a playful approach to country show chic. Lots of patchwork, lots of waxed cotton and maybe a cow print or two are just some of the stand-out styles from the exciting collaboration.

Burberry’s London love letter
Pioneers of outerwear for more than 165 years, Burberry is continuing to bring its heritage to a new audience. In a new instalment of the brand’s It’s Always Burberry Weather series, this time around the focus is on the British capital. Titled Postcards from London, Shakespeare in Love director John Madden casts Academy Award winner Olivia Colman and fellow campaign stars in a series of four vignettes.

Read more here. 

Dior’s B30 sneakers
A staple of Dior’s Spring 2026 collection, the B30 Countdown Tech sneakers have been given a makeover. Arriving in a new lightweight variation inspired by the silhouettes of running trainers, the design features transparent technical nylon, multi-layered microfiber and rubber finishes. 

Stüssy and Nike’s Baltoro collection
Since their first partnership in 2000, Stüssy and Nike have continued to deliver sell-out collaborations for over two decades. Reuniting once again on a new collection which places both brands’ athletic heritage at the fore, surplus and archive silhouettes are reimagined into technical jackets, pants and hoodies – all adorned with the pair’s signature co-branding.

Martine Rose reunites with Napajiri
Reigniting a creative partnership which began on a collaborative project that ran from 2017 to 2019, Martine Rose is returning to Napajiri to produce a capsule collection for the Italian brand. Signature pieces from their earlier partnership are reimagined through a modern lens, building a collection of apparel fusing sportswear silhouettes, preppy collegiate codes and minimalist branding.

JW Anderson‘s Dean Sameshima collaboration
First unveiled in Jonathan Anderson’s ‘rebrand’ of his namesake label earlier this year, the designer’s Dean Sameshima collaboration is officially here. Inspired by Anonymous, a series by Sameshima displayed at the 2024 Venice Biennale, the works have been re-interpreted by Anderson into three limited-edition graphic t-shirts and knits.

Ami’s Carrousel Bag
First unveiled during the brand’s SS25 show, Ami’s Carrousel Bag is having its own moment. Photographed by Angelo Pennetta and worn by Jeanne Cadieu as she runs her daily errands in Paris, the FW25 campaign marks the launch of the Carrousel’s delectable new colourways, including chocolate, lime green and hazelnut.

Casablanca’s Ski drop
Temperatures are dropping and plans are being made for wintery getaways. This year, Casablanca are getting in on the action with a new ski-wear line, creating a capsule fit for the slopes. Comprised of 64 pieces spanning ready-to-wear and accessories in the brand’s signature colour palette of whites, blues, reds and oranges, the collection also features a pair of limited edition Dancer-79 Skis made in collaboration with Swiss free ski brand Faction.

Aries featuring Keith Haring
Keith Haring’s infamous collaboration on a series of artworks with Absolut Vodka from the 1980s is having a comeback. Reimagined by London-based streetwear brand Aries, Haring’s signature pop art is emblazoned across the brand’s staples, including graphic tees, hoodies and denim.