LOEWE SS26 Campaign by Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez

At Loewe, a new chapter begins with striking immediacy. For their first campaign at the house, creative directors Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez introduce a vision that feels instinctive, tactile, and unapologetically physical.

The Spring/Summer 2026 visuals extend the narrative introduced in the teaser images released ahead of their October debut. Captured by photographer Talia Chetrit, the campaign gathers a cast of emerging actors from theatre and cinema — performers trained to treat the body as both medium and message. Their physical awareness becomes central to the story. Every pose feels intentional, every gesture charged.

Shot outdoors under unforgiving sunlight that carves sharp, graphic shadows — and later against the intimacy of night — the images pulse with tactile intensity. Skin meets leather. Light skims across heat-sealed jackets, emphasizing their sculptural edge. Shredded leather jeans invite touch. Vibrant tops appear twisted and placed mid-motion, as if shaped by instinct rather than styling. The garments do not simply dress the body; they react to it. They cling, contour, expose. Fabric and flesh exist in dialogue, each heightening the other.

The still lifes echo the same sensual force. The Amazona 180, softened and slouched in its single-handle silhouette, resists rigidity. It feels lived-in, suggestive. A lacquered aqua shoe paired with a sharply contrasting sock amplifies this tactile seduction. Here, material is not passive — it performs. Texture, weight, and surface become instruments of desire.

REY Merch Line: The Infinite Love Collection is Out Now

REY introduces Drop 02 of its merch line with The Infinite Love Collection, available now. Built around the idea of love without limits, the collection explores connection in all its forms — romantic love, friendship, self-love, personal bonds, and collective emotion.

Clean silhouettes, intentional details, and a quiet emotional charge define the new pieces, each marked by bold quotes that speak directly to these expressions of love.

DISCOVER THE INFINITE LOVE COLLECTION HERE

Brand Alert: NATTA SYNTH UP

With NATTA SYNTH UP, design is approached as a multisensory dialogue. Visual impact, tactility, and even scent are considered as one continuous experience rather than separate elements. The question is never just how a garment looks, but how it reacts to the body—how fabric rests on skin, how it moves, and how it evolves through repeated wear.

This philosophy directly informs construction. Sustainability is not treated as an afterthought but embedded from the very beginning. Pieces are designed with modularity in mind: components can shift, details can be altered, and elements can be removed or reattached. Instead of being replaced, garments are meant to transform. Longevity here is about adaptability—clothing that grows alongside the person wearing it, responding to different phases, needs, and moments.

Traditional boundaries between categories dissolve. Underwear, outerwear, and accessories are conceived as parts of a single system, connected through function and sensation. Together, they form a deliberate layer between the individual and their surroundings. NATTAUP’s garments operate as an emotional interface—negotiating intimacy and protection, exposure and control—while remaining deeply personal.

Pieter Mulier is the new Chief Creative Officer of VERSACE

Versace and Prada Group announce the appointment of Pieter Mulier as Chief Creative Officer, effective July 1st, 2026.

This choice marks the beginning of a new chapter for the brand. Throughout his career, Mulier has shaped distinctive aesthetics, contributing to the success of brands such as Raf Simons, Jil Sander, Dior, Calvin Klein and currently Alaïa in the role of Creative Director.

WE LOVE Taylor Zakhar Perez in the latest Lacoste Campaign

Lacoste unveils its latest underwear campaign, once again fronted by American actor Taylor Zakhar Perez. Continuing his journey as a brand ambassador—a role he stepped into in early 2025—Perez returns to embody the house’s modern spirit.

Reflecting on the past year, Perez describes the collaboration as deeply meaningful. He explains that the campaign is designed to evoke a precise mood: intimate yet powerful, honest and self-assured. For him, it’s a tribute to Lacoste’s confidence and heritage, reimagined for the present moment, with imagery meant to spark quiet, personal moments of connection.

Built To Tempt

A REY Exclusive In-House Editorial, photographed in Limassol, Cyprus.

Photographed by Michael Geo

Styling Christos Christou

Starring Nicholas Charakis

REY Exclusive: Richard Biedul’s Style Report from Paris Fashion Week

Richard Biedul commanded Paris Fashion Week with a presence that felt deliberate, assured, and unmistakably refined.

His appearances across the city reflected a sharp understanding of modern menswear — where confidence replaces excess and style is carried through attitude rather than decoration. Each moment felt considered yet effortless, rooted in classic masculine codes but interpreted through a contemporary lens.

There was a sense of continuity in his looks: clean lines, strong silhouettes, and an ease that suggested experience rather than performance. In a week defined by spectacle, Biedul stood out by doing less — and meaning more.

At REY, we captured his looks day by day throughout Paris Fashion Week, presenting them exclusively as a complete visual narrative of modern menswear in motion — refined, intentional, and unmistakably current.

DAY O1

Total look Auralee

DAY 02

Lemaire Total Look & Sherylin Jewellery

DAY 03:

Look 01 - Wearing Porter James, Margaret Howell, Lemaire & Babaa

Look 2 - Dries Van Noten Blazer, silver pin & shoes. Jacket is Lemaire. Cashmere sweater is from Salts.

DAY 04

Ami overcast, Nanushka suit & Arthur shoes.

DAY 05

Wearing Studio Nicholson & Auralee

DAY 06

Look 01 - Ssstein Total Look

Look 02 - Wooyungmi Total Look

Hermès Men Fall Winter 2026

Under the enduring vision of Véronique Nichanian, Hermès Men continues to define what modern luxury truly means — not through excess, but through precision, restraint, and absolute mastery of craft.

The latest collection unfolds as a study in quiet power: garments designed to move effortlessly through life, shaped by impeccable tailoring, noble materials, and an instinctive sense of proportion. Nothing is forced, nothing decorative for the sake of effect. Instead, each piece carries intention — supple leathers, fluid structures, and a palette that speaks in hushed, confident tones.

This is menswear distilled to its essence: refined, assured, and deeply rooted in authenticity. Hermès doesn’t chase relevance — it defines it, season after season, with a confidence that needs no explanation.

Alan Crocetti Cruise Campaign

Alan Crocetti’s Cruise Campaign, with artist Deni Horvatić, captures the energy of club culture — where identity is fluid, expression is fearless, and style becomes a form of communication without words. Each piece is designed to live with you: on skin, in sweat under strobes, in sun, and in the quiet after.

Deni Horvatić records his subjects in a way that the viewer is offered a point of view that literally shares with the viewer: “I see you from exactly where you are.” By removing the distance between bodies, the portraits in the scan series fulfil the fantasy of a complete merging between viewer and element in sight, which is actually impossible.

That intimacy runs through the Cruise Campaign, a world where jewellery doesn’t decorate the body, but collapses into it — where closeness, contact, and identity feel blurred, charged, and alive.

“Jewellery is part of our individuality,” says Alan Crocetti. “It’s not separate from us — it becomes us. These pieces are made to feel like they belong on the body, as if they’ve always been there.”

Blending sensual silhouettes with statement forms, the Cruise Campaign celebrates self-expression in its rawest state — a tribute to those who dress and undress for themselves, for the night, for the moment, and for the feelings.

From minimal pieces meant to layer like second skin to bold statements that catch every flicker of light, the collection moves between softness and hardness, echoing the freedom and intensity of nightlife. A personal language shaped by movement, memory, and desire.

Photography

Deni Horvatić

Creative Direction

Alan Crocetti & Deni Horvatić

Models

Lucija Rukavina

Ante Vujanović

Jurica Kranjec

Toni Kukuljica



Dior Men Fall 2026 by Jonathan Anderson

Dior Men Fall 2026, under the visionary direction of Jonathan Anderson, navigates the intersection of heritage craftsmanship and contemporary expression with a refined sensibility that feels both timeless and daring.

The collection reinvents classic menswear through a lens of poetic modernity — where supple tailoring meets unexpected proportions, nuanced textures, and subtle details that elevate utility into artistry. Inspired by a dialogue between the past and the present, Anderson infuses Dior’s iconic codes with a quiet yet sensual strength: rich fabrics in autumnal palettes, tactile layering, and silhouettes that feel effortlessly poised.

It’s a testament to thoughtful innovation — a wardrobe that honors tradition while embracing the fluidity of personal style.

Hudson Williams' Runway Debut for Dsquared2 at Milan Fashion Week

Hudson William is back on the ice!

The Heated Rivalry star made his official runway debut at Milan Fashion Week, stepping onto one of fashion’s biggest stages for the first time with Dsquared2.

Known primarily for his on-screen presence, his appearance marked a clear shift into the fashion world, showing confidence and ease as he opened the show. The moment felt significant — not just as a celebrity cameo, but as a true introduction to runway modeling, signaling a new chapter in his career.

The debut came during Dsquared2’s Fall/Winter presentation, where the energy of the show matched Hudson’s bold entrance. His look reflected the brand’s signature mix of rugged attitude and high-fashion edge, immediately setting the tone for the collection and drawing attention from both fashion insiders and fans.

Together, Hudson’s debut and Dsquared2’s striking collection created one of the standout moments of the season — a meeting of rising star power and a brand that thrives on confidence, performance, and bold self-expression.

Check out our favourite menswear looks below:


BRAND ALERT: Jack London Reformed

A re-introduction, a return, a reconnection, a re-form.

Re-envisioned with a new mission, Jack London has been re-formed. Founder and Creative Director Jack speaks to REY about their new vision.

 In an era marked by rapid technological advancement, the chasm between human interactions continues to widen, resulting in fragmented connections and a longing for genuine unity.
 The essence of human connection often feels strained and diluted. Our bodies, sculpted by societal norms, yearn for a reinvigoration of desire and personal expression.


As we navigate this digital landscape, it is imperative to reform with authentic human connections, a sense that transcends the superficiality of virtual exchanges.
 The need for re-form enriches our personal experiences of our shared humanity.
 Allow a transformative role in reshaping your silhouette.
Tactile latex engages the sense of touch, offering a bold statement of individuality while simultaneously inviting deeper connections.
Each piece offers handcrafted uniqueness, meticulous style lines and precision construction. We aim to bring quality and well designed pieces, as we introduce new garments periodically to our platform.  

Looking ahead, we plan to incorporate gender fluidity within select pieces, to both empower and ignite connections through talking points over interesting fashion garments. 

We believe small additions create a unique vibe to the wearer.

Style, curiosity and unique pieces.

Available only from www.jackldn.co.uk


Elya

REY Exclusive underwear portrait series, photographed in Athens.

Photographed on Samsung S25+ by our editor in chief Christos Christou.

Starring Eliasa Sevilla

The Song That Keeps Coming Back: ‘All the Things She Said’ Surges Again Thanks to Heated Rivalry

When t.A.T.u.’s “All the Things She Said” first exploded onto the global stage in 2002, it wasn’t just a pop hit — it became an unforgettable cultural moment.

Released as the lead single from their English-language debut 200 km/h in the Wrong Lane, the song topped charts across Europe and cracked the U.S. Top 20, marking an unusual breakthrough for a Russian act at the time. Its provocative music video — featuring the duo in school uniforms and kissing in the rain — ignited controversy while cementing the track as a touchstone of early-2000s queer visibility in mainstream pop.

Fast forward to 2025, and “All the Things She Said” is riding a second wave of success thanks to its powerful placement in the HBO Max/Crave series Heated Rivalry. The show’s episode four used both the original and a striking cover by British artist Harrison to underscore a pivotal emotional scene, helping the song surge by roughly 135% in official Spotify streams in the U.S. alone — now counting over **700 million total plays — and drawing a new generation of listeners to the track.

The renewed spotlight has sparked wide online chatter and rediscovery, with Gen Z fans resharing the song, analyzing its lyrics, and exploring its legacy through social platforms. Its reemergence speaks to the timeless power of pop music to resonate across eras, especially when tied to storytelling that reflects queer desire, longing, and identity.

Though the original duo’s relationship to LGBTQ+ identity was complex — with accusations of queerbaiting shadowing parts of t.A.T.u.’s image — both old and new listeners continue to find meaning in the track’s raw emotional edge. Today, its presence in Heated Rivalry doesn’t just bring back nostalgia — it reframes the song as a soundtrack for contemporary queer narratives and cultural conversations around representation, desire, and authenticity in pop culture.

Dsquared2 Pre Spring 2026 Campaign: Back to School

For Pre-Spring/Summer 2026, Dsquared2 revisits the idea of school through a rebellious lens.

Titled Back to school. No notes taken., the campaign plays with uniform codes and youthful attitude, turning discipline into defiance.

Sharp silhouettes, confident styling, and a knowing sense of irony define the latest #D2PRESS26 drop—now available at Dsquared2.com and select stores worldwide.

Photographed by Bartek Szmigulski.

Edward Enninful curates the latest TATE exhibition: The 90s

Explore a decade characterised by its bold creativity and rebellious spirit.

This year, Tate Britain will present The 90s, an exhibition curated by Edward Enninful, opening on October 8, 2026, and running through February 14, 2027.

Curated by industry game changer, Edward Enninful OBE, an image maker who has played a pivotal role in shaping fashion’s history, The 90s examines a seminal decade in which a groundswell of creativity changed the face of British culture.

As the Cold War ended and Britain began to emerge from recession, a new dawn of optimism, freedom, and rebellion was ushered in, epitomised by a new generation of diverse creative talent. This sense of boundless opportunity resulted in art, design, fashion and music fusing into one potent cultural force, signalling an audacious renewal of British spirit. The exhibition explores how long-held hierarchies were dismantled, with high art and pop culture feeding into one another, and looks at the enduring influence of key figures who emerged from this time.

The 90s brings together iconic images by photographers including Juergen Teller, Nick Knight, David Sims and Corinne Day. They will be shown alongside the work of artists like Damien Hirst, Gillian Wearing, and Yinka Shonibare, as well as fashion collections by decade defining designers including Vivienne Westwood, Alexander McQueen, and Hussein Chalayan.

Edward Enninful OBE is one the most influential voices in fashion and culture today.

Supported by Tate International Council, Tate Patrons and Tate Members.

The REY Merch Line is Out Now

The REY Merch Line is an extension of the magazine’s definitive point of view—where modern masculinity, self-expression, and attitude meet refined design.

Unisex by design, the collection is defined by bold statements, clean silhouettes, and intentional typography, made to be worn as both armor and expression. Rooted in contemporary sensibility and cultural confidence, each piece reflects REY’s provocative yet thoughtful dialogue on identity, style, and individuality—unapologetic, considered, and always forward.

Discover the REY Merch Line and find the piece that speaks to you!!

We can’t wait to see you wearing it.

Tag @rey_magazine on Instagram and become part of the REY visual conversation.

Dior Spring Summer 2026 Campaign

For the Spring/Summer 2026 campaign, Dior reframes the image as a process rather than a final statement. Photographer David Sims was invited to interpret Creative Director Jonathan Anderson’s vision, turning the act of taking a picture into a form of study. Shot in both color and black and white, the images read like visual sketches, where meaning emerges through gesture, clothing, and atmosphere.

Set within spare, aristocratic interiors of wood-paneled walls and parquet floors, the cast—Greta Lee, Louis Garrel, Paul Kircher, Kylian Mbappé, and models Laura Kaiser, Sunday Rose, and Saar Mansvelt Beck—are captured at rest or in transition. Neither fully staged nor entirely real, the photographs exist in a quiet space between rehearsal and reality.

The 10 Most Popular Features in 2025

On the final day of 2025, we pause to look back at the stories that defined the year and the features you engaged with the most — our TOP 10 of 2025.

Before turning the page to 2026, a year that will see the introduction of several key initiatives, including the launch of the REY Merch Line, we reflect on a year shaped by growth and global reach. In 2025, REY recorded more than 100.000 pageviews and welcomed over 70.000 unique visitors worldwide.

The United States once again led our readership, followed by United Kingdom, China (!), Greece, Spain, Cyprus. Germany, France , underscoring the publication’s expanding international audience.

Throughout the year, REY received continued recognition from the fashion industry and the wider cultural sphere, with strong support from artists and creative voices around the world. We thank all those who read, shared and supported our work.

Below, explore the TOP 10 features of REY in 2025 — a snapshot of a year that now gives way to what comes next.

Alexandros Piechowiak x REY Magazine

The year’s most-read feature, pairing a striking Athens-shot fashion editorial with an exclusive interview of the Greek actor.

In Synch

“In Synch” has become one of REY Magazine’s most-viewed features of the year, a standout fashion editorial shot in Madrid, Spain, showcasing striking visuals of Óscar Nieto and David Trabucchelli in a highly engaging narrative that captivated audiences worldwide.

BODY LANGUAGE

A striking visual essay shot in Valencia that celebrates the human form, exploring movement, expression, and the sculptural beauty of the nude body.

Pietro Boselli Gets Wet — And Philosophical — in His Steamiest Shoot Yet

Mr Boselli turns a sunlit outdoor shower into a sensual moment of reflection, making it one of this year’s standout features.

NOCTURNAL DESIRE

A provocative bedtime story captured in Athens, featuring the Cypriot actor Andreas Chrysanthou in intimate, sensual imagery that blends allure and narrative.

Lucas García

A bold New Faces debut, Lucas García commands attention in Valencia through daring, intimate imagery that fuses sensuality with striking visual impact.

“Brokeback Mountain” Theatre Report – THE GREEK ISSUE

Following our visit to the sold-out stage adaptation at Athens’ Theatre Knossos, this report captures the emotional intensity of Brokeback Mountain and has become one of the year’s most-read features.

In Conversation with Alex Roque

Our conversation with Alex Roque in London, became one of REY’s standout interviews of 2025. Spotlighting the magnetic performer and producer behind M.E.N Live through a hot underwear story.

EXPOSED CONTROL

A bold Conceptual Editorial, marked the second Juan Carlos Toledo story to enter REY Magazine’s Top 10 of 2025, standing out for its striking vision and impact.

In Conversation with Manuel Betancurt

“In Conversation with Manuel Betancurt,” featuring the Colombian choreographer’s rise from local stages to sharing the world stage with global stars like Dua Lipa, became one of REY Magazine’s most celebrated interviews of 2025.

In Conversation with Eddie Gavriilidis

Eddie Gavriilidis is one of the most compelling voices in contemporary fashion, blending Mediterranean heritage with bold queer expression. As the co-founder of House of Jaffa and a rising force on the international stage, he challenges conventions with authenticity and intention. In this conversation for REY Magazine, Eddie opens up about creativity, identity, and the power of visibility.

Photographed by Dimitrios Kleanthous

Styling Eddie Gavriilidis

Grooming Christos Theophanous

Interviewed by Christos Christou

Your journey has taken you from Greece to London and into the global fashion world. What was the turning point when you knew fashion was your calling?

Grew up inside art. My mother studied at the National School of Fine Arts in Athens, my father lived in fashion, so creativity wasn’t a choice it was the air. I had the references before I had the words. Passion showed up early, discipline came later on when I went to Central Saint Martins & Marangoni.

Somewhere between obsession, temptation and hard work, I stopped being a kid and became something new. A new person that had the guts to dress Gaga and Madonna, live, create fall in love and party hard with Lindsay Lohan. ;)

You’ve worked with major houses like Alexander McQueen and Tom Ford. What’s one lesson from those environments that continues to shape your design DNA?

At McQueen, I was designing embroideries, and my creativity was pushed to its limits. I learned how to illustrate emotion — that nothing is accidental, that chaos only works when it’s controlled. Tom Ford was the most charming person I’ve ever met. He introduced me to the world of fashion marketing and branding, where sexuality stopped being a taboo and became powerful, refined, and confident. I worked on pieces later worn by Anna Wintour, even at a dinner with Barack Obama — that was the moment I realized my work can reach a massive audience and the power to be seen by millions around the world.

Your work often challenges traditional gender and beauty norms. How do you approach designing for people rather than for categories?

I don’t design for genders; I design for desire. Bodies are just vessels; attitude is the real silhouette. When you strip the rules away, what’s left is power, vulnerability, sex. That’s where my work lives. Clothes should flirt, provoke, and give people the choice to define themselves. Fashion is language it shows our ethos, who we are or who we want to be, before we ever speak. Look at Madonna: from the very beginning, her fashion spoke first. Provocative, conceptual, fearless — you knew exactly what she wanted to say before she even started singing.

You joined Greece’s Next Top Model as one of the main judges, bringing a fresh and international perspective to the show. How did this opportunity come to you, and what made you say yes?

I’m always surrounded by people who push me further. A friend suggested it, the timing felt right, TV came when I was ready. I wanted to shake things up and push the girls and the boys, make them see fashion isn’t just clothes. It’s attitude, confidence, owning your story. I wanted to bring the global, modern edge that I’ve learned in Europe working with mega brands such as Burberry, Erdem and Victoria Beckham. Also Fashion people are real people bold, alive, part of life, not stuck in a bubble.

Stepping into the GNTM judging panel introduced you to a new level of visibility and connection with emerging talent—how has that experience, along with the responsibility it carries, influenced you personally and creatively?

GNTM isn’t just judging,  it’s feeding off the fearless boys and girls, breaking rules, and keeping everything real. It pushes me to take risks I might never have tried on my own. Watching them claim their space reminds me why I do what I do. We  create, to challenge, and to make people feel alive and stronger. I wanted the models to break the norms and find an unapologetic existence, that’s the kye from a model to become a super model.

Fashion today is deeply connected to personal storytelling. With House of Jaffa’s bold Queer Middle Eastern aesthetic, what story were you aiming to tell when you founded the brand, and how has that vision evolved through your work today?

House of Jaffa was born in London, but its soul comes from Jaffa — the port of Andromeda, where the sky bleeds into the sea. I’ve always been obsessed with the constellations that guided travellers, the myths of heroes like the Dioscuri, and the raw, electric energy of bodies in motion. Our designs are charged with desire, with tension, a celebration of bold, fearless beauty. House of Jaffa isn’t about borders or labels it’s about the journey, the fire, the light, and the thrill of being unapologetically you.

The label blends Mediterranean romanticism with gender-fluid silhouettes. How do cultural roots influence your creativity?

I’m Greek, but my heritage traces back to merchants who moved from Spain to Italy, through Asia Minor, and into Greece. Golan comes from French, Moroccan, and Egyptian roots, with a grandfather who was a diplomat and a father who grew up all across Africa. We both carry layered histories, and grew up on varied and rich iconography and superstitions. We fused all of that with our London multiculturalism education.

Our creative start point comes from the Mediterranean sun on bare, tanned skin, the heat in August that makes you sweat and burn with desire.

House of Jaffa explores identity, sensuality, and freedom. In today’s climate, do you feel fashion can still be a form of activism?

Fashion is the body, desire, and danger you wear. At House of Jaffa, every piece drips with lust, tension, and skin-on-skin heat, it provokes, it questions, it seduces. Dressing isn’t just clothes; it’s an act, a performance, a little rebellion you carry on your own body.

You and Golan Frydman co-founded House of Jaffa. How would you describe your creative chemistry?

Working with Golan is love and trust in motion. We play ping-pong with ideas until a new monster is born  wild, raw, demanding attention. Then we tame it, illustrate it, dress it in silks, cottons, and linens, and bring it to life

Many creative duos struggle with balancing personal and professional life.How do you and Golan maintain harmony between the two?

of course we do. It’s a challenge like any couple. But the silver lining? Our work fuels our chemistry. We fight, we laugh, we push each other… and sometimes the tension turns into something electric. That energy seeps into the brand, making it bolder, wilder, and undeniably alive.

As one of the few Greek fashion figures who is openly gay and open about your relationship with Golan, what does that visibility mean to you personally and creatively?

Fuck the Homophobes, they are medieval suppressed little beings.

I spent my adult life in London sexuality, origin, gender… none of it’s a label there. It’s just life. We’re all different. That’s the point. What matters is embracing love, companionship, and celebrating who we are.

In a time when LGBTQ+ rights are being challenged globally, what do you believe the queer community needs most right now?

I don’t do speeches, that’s not me. But here’s the truth: queer people are just people. No apologies, no labels, we live, we desire, we move through the world like anyone else. And when rights are taken away, that’s when you get up and fight. Make space for a better future.

What’s next for the House of Jaffa?

The brand started in the shadows, cruising, hushed lust, back-alley encounters behind the Ottoman hammam. Now, House of Jaffa is diving headfirst into myth, desire, and Mediterranean heat. We’re twisting the story of Andromeda, tied to the rock to be sacrificed, and the Dioscuri, two brothers who died for each other’s love.  Moments where gods, monsters, and humans collide in lust and vanity. And here’s a scoop for you… ;) After shows in London, Paris, and Jaffa, our next stop will be Athens this May.

And finally — what does freedom mean to Eddie?

Freedom… Is doing what I want. Living, creating, and moving through the world without caring what labels others choose to use for me, their gossip, their shallow ideas about me are meaningless. And freedom from this means Following my instincts, taking risks, making mistakes, and owning it all.