In a setting reminiscent of the first CHANEL Haute Couture salons at 31 rue Cambon, the Fall-Winter 2025/26 Haute Couture collection showcased at the Grand Palais is a celebration of nature. In an autumnal palette ranging from green to plum and ecru, bouclé, painted or embroidered tweed is reinvented.
A symbol of abundance dear to Gabrielle Chanel, wheat ears run through the collection as jewelled buttons or embroideries highlighting the savoir-faire of the Haute Couture ateliers.
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The Givenchy Fall Winter 2025 Womenswear Show marked a pivotal moment for the storied French house, as it was the highly anticipated debut of Sarah Burton as Artistic Director. Burton, renowned for her transformative work at Alexander McQueen, brought a fresh yet reverent perspective to Givenchy, blending the brand’s heritage with her own signature craftsmanship and sensitivity.
Burton’s creative journey began with a remarkable discovery: a cache of Hubert de Givenchy’s original 1952 patterns, found hidden in a cupboard during renovations of his first maison. These brown paper packets, containing calico patterns from GiShe described this as a “tangible connection” to the house’s origins and a call to return to the atelier—the heart and soul of Givenchy. Givenchy’s debut collection became the emotional and conceptual foundation for Burton’s first show.
Since 1854, Louis Vuitton has placed fashion in the context of culture bringing unique designs to the world, combining innovation with style and uncompromising quality. Today, the Maison remains faithful to the spirit of its founder, Louis Vuitton, who invented a genuine “Art of Travel” through luggage, bags and accessories which were as creative as they were elegant and practical.
Discover the new Dior Autumn-Winter 2025-2026 collection by Maria Grazia Chiuri, unveiled in Paris. Shown in a scenography by renowned theater director Robert Wilson, the collection draws on the perpetual evolution of fashion and identity, blending inspiration from the centuries and gender-crossing character of Orlando from Virgina Woolf’s eponymous novel, as well as the House’s own past creative directors and tailoring heritage, all inventively reimagined through a liberated and non-literal prism.
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