BURBERRY: The Fall Winter 2026 Campaign

Burberry embraces a darker, more sensual side for Winter 2026. Shot by Glen Luchford along the Thames, the campaign stars Romeo Beckham and FKA twigs, bringing Daniel Lee’s vision of a nocturnal London to life.

The collection reworks Burberry signatures with a sharper attitude. The iconic trench appears in silk, while leather dominates through aviators, biker jackets, shawl-collar coats and unexpected pieces including kilts and joggers. British tailoring is given a rebellious edge with leather peak lapels, while technical fabrics are transformed through prints and coated textures.

Finished with the new Kent biker boot and the equestrian-inspired Bridle bag, Winter 2026 feels less like a celebration of Burberry’s past and more like a confident step into its future.

WE LOVE JW Anderson's Twisted Denim Campaign

JW Anderson puts a new spin on one of fashion’s most familiar staples with its latest Twisted Denim campaign, starring model and actress Dree Hemingway and her partner, Nick Delli Santi. The two appear together on camera for the first time, bringing an intimate, relaxed energy to the story.

At the centre of the collection is a deceptively simple idea: take the classic jean and turn it on its axis. The front construction is deliberately rotated, while the seams continue along the same altered direction, giving the silhouette an unexpected, almost sculptural character. It is a typically Jonathan Anderson gesture—taking an everyday wardrobe essential and disrupting its familiar proportions.

The collection remains deliberately wearable despite its unconventional construction. Designed as a unisex offering, the denim is produced in Japan from Japanese cotton, placing craftsmanship at the heart of the pieces.

The details reinforce that focus on construction. Inside, the garments feature a printed “Made in Japan” pocket bag, while a substantial leather patch carries the JW Anderson branding. Metal shank buttons and contrasting orange binding complete the finishing touches.

With Hemingway and Delli Santi sharing the frame, the campaign also underlines the collection’s fluid approach to dressing. Rather than presenting denim as belonging to a particular wardrobe or gender, JW Anderson treats it as a shared language—familiar, functional and just unconventional enough to feel new.

Twisted Denim is available now through JW Anderson stores worldwide and the brand’s online store.

Connor Storrie Stars in Saint Laurent’s Fall 2026 After Dark Campaign

Saint Laurent has unveiled the final chapter of its Fall 2026 campaign, photographed by Talia Chetrit under the creative direction of Anthony Vaccarello. Starring Rosé, Connor Storrie, and Liu Wen, the campaign explores a striking interplay of contrasts and attitude.

Captured through Chetrit’s distinctive lens, the imagery brings together nocturnal lace, rich brocade, electric flashes of colour, and sculptural silhouettes. Tailoring meets leather and layered textures, creating a sense of tension between sharp structure and sensuality that defines the collection.

With each image, Saint Laurent’s Fall 2026 vision unfolds as a study in movement, intensity, and transformation—balancing classic codes with a distinctly contemporary edge.

Discover the final chapter below:


Inside GCDS' Digitally Driven Spring/Summer 2026 Campaign

For its Spring/Summer 2026 campaign, GCDS transforms creative director Giuliano Calza's Milan apartment into a backdrop that celebrates the intersection of fashion, digital culture and the brand's playful identity.

Photographed by Carmine Romano, the campaign fuses contemporary menswear with the visual language of social media, incorporating memes, captions, hashtags and viral humour into the imagery. Rather than relying on a traditional studio, Calza's home offers an authentic Milanese setting that reflects both the label's heritage and its modern creative direction.

Blurring the lines between fashion editorial and digital storytelling, GCDS presents a campaign that feels fresh, irreverent and perfectly in tune with the way today's audience experiences menswear online.

WE LOVE Sam Salter in the Latest CDLP Campaign

CDLP has expanded its signature Essentials Collection with the introduction of Grey Melange, a timeless shade that has long been associated with classic underwear. While the colour has remained a staple for decades, recreating its distinctive marled finish in premium TENCEL™ Lyocell has presented a technical challenge. Following years of research and fabric development, the Swedish label has finally achieved the look, bringing Grey Melange to its underwear, ribbed tank tops, T-shirts, and socks.

Marking the launch is a campaign starring British performer Sam Salter, whose effortless presence perfectly complements CDLP's understated aesthetic. Captured inside a traditional South London laundromat, the imagery transforms an everyday routine into a refined expression of modern essentials, with Salter wearing the new Grey Melange boxer briefs and matching ribbed tank top.

The campaign was photographed and directed by CDLP co-founder and creative director Christian Larson, whose clean visual language highlights the collection's minimalist appeal. Blending timeless design with technical innovation, CDLP once again proves that even the most familiar wardrobe staples can be elevated through thoughtful craftsmanship and contemporary storytelling.

Sam Salter stars in the latest Calvin Klein Pride Collection Campaign

London-based dancer Sam Salter steps into the spotlight for the new Calvin Klein Pride Collection campaign, bringing movement, confidence, and modern edge to one of the brand’s most iconic silhouettes.

Captured in the label’s signature cotton underwear, Salter embodies the campaign’s message of freedom in motion—every frame driven by instinct, energy, and self-expression. The limited-edition collection reimagines Calvin Klein essentials in refreshed colorways created for Pride, blending minimal design with bold cultural meaning.

“Every move, unleashed” becomes the visual language of the campaign, as Salter’s choreography translates intimacy and strength into pure expression. The result is a stripped-back but powerful portrait of identity, where performance and fashion meet without restraint.

The campaign is part of Calvin Klein’s ongoing evolution of its iconic underwear line, available via calvinklein.com

JW Anderson’s Summer Series Finds Paradise in Craft

JW Anderson leans into tropical escapism for its latest Summer Series — but in true Jonathan Anderson fashion, the result is less obvious resortwear and more an exercise in texture, proportion, and playful precision. Set inside a lush greenhouse and captured by photographers Tanya and Zhenya Posternak, the campaign trades beachside clichés for something more intimate and tactile.

At the center is a collection built around craft. Cropped knits, glossy shorts, raffia textures, woven leather, and crochet detailing create a layered summer wardrobe that feels both whimsical and sharply considered. Tropical references appear throughout, from citrus and chameleon charms to botanical-inspired accessories that bring a surreal edge to otherwise polished silhouettes.

Accessories steal the spotlight. Sculptural woven bags, beaded details, and the now standout leaf-shaped slides push the collection into signature JW territory — where utility meets irreverence, and craft becomes statement.

What makes this capsule resonate is its restraint. Even at its most playful, Summer Series never slips into costume. Instead, Jonathan Anderson turns tropical dressing into something smarter: a study in surface, silhouette, and summer reimagined through texture.

Dolce & Gabbana and Ray-Ban reimagine the Aviator

Dolce & Gabbana and Ray-Ban unite for a collaboration that revisits one of eyewear’s most iconic silhouettes. Ahead of Ray-Ban’s 90th anniversary, Domenico Dolce and Stefano Gabbana reinterpret the Aviator through two distinct models: Shooter and Outdoorsman II.

The Shooter draws directly from archival references, defined by a bold structure, a mother-of-pearl top bar, and an integrated cigarette holder—details that evoke a refined, vintage sensibility. Teardrop lenses appear in a spectrum of tones, from orange and pink to green, blue, and yellow, offered in both mirrored and clear finishes. A slim metal frame preserves the classic pilot shape while introducing a subtle rimless effect.

In contrast, the Outdoorsman II adopts a more understated approach. Its pronounced top bar adds a graphic edge, while the lightweight frame plays with negative space to enhance the silhouette. The lenses, available in muted shades including blue, dusty rose, beige, brown, and green, maintain the same mirrored and clear variations.

Both designs feature dual branding applied with precision and are accompanied by an exclusive leather case with a gold-tone strap and clasp, designed to function as an accessory—attachable to a handbag or belt.

The campaign, captured by Gray Sorrenti, presents the collection through a contemporary, fashion-driven lens.

Jean Paul Gaultier Reveals Campaign for Duran Lantink’s Debut Collection

Jean Paul Gaultier enters a new era with the unveiling of “Junior,” the first collection by Duran Lantink for the house. Marking a significant shift toward ready-to-wear, the Spring/Summer 2026 campaign sets the tone for a renewed creative direction—one that balances heritage with reinvention.

Captured by renowned photography duo Inez and Vinoodh and styled by Jodie Barnes, the campaign delivers a sharp visual narrative rooted in the spirit of the late 1980s. The imagery explores bold silhouettes, theatrical glamour, and a sense of character-driven play—elements long associated with the house’s DNA, now reinterpreted through Lantink’s lens.

The cast—Leon Dame, Signe Veiteberg Michaelsson, Emaan Zishan, and Marte Mei Van Haaster—embodies this vision with striking presence. Each image feels both nostalgic and forward-facing, merging archival references with a contemporary edge.

With “Junior,” Jean Paul Gaultier signals a deliberate evolution: a move into structured ready-to-wear that maintains the house’s expressive core while opening the door to a broader, modern audience.

Emporio Armani Revisits the Armani Jeans Archive with New Capsule Collection

Emporio Armani turns to its past to redefine denim for the present, revisiting the legacy of Armani Jeans through a focused new capsule collection.

Originally launched in 1981, Armani Jeans captured the spirit of premium denim at a time when fashion, celebrity, and aspiration were tightly intertwined. The line became synonymous with elevated everyday wear—jeans that didn’t just fit well, but photographed effortlessly, shaping the visual identity of luxury denim for an entire generation.

Today, that legacy is reinterpreted with a contemporary lens. At the center of the capsule are cloud-wash wide-leg jeans, defined by a marbled acid treatment that gives depth to their relaxed silhouette. The aesthetic feels both archival and current—an intentional echo of the brand’s original DNA.

Fronting the campaign, Henry Rank embodies this balance of nostalgia and modernity. Styled in a light-wash denim western shirt worn open and paired with a leather belt, the look reflects a confident, undone approach to classic denim dressing.

Elsewhere, the collection leans into subtle archival cues. A mid-wash trucker jacket and dark straight-leg jeans round out the offering, while understated branding—like the signature eagle embroidered on the back pocket and the AJ logo stitched into the shirt’s back yoke—keeps the focus on form, texture, and legacy.

With this capsule, Emporio Armani doesn’t simply revisit the past—it refines it, distilling decades of denim history into a collection that feels quietly relevant now.

Bottega Veneta Spring 2026 Campaign

Under the direction of Louise Trotter, Bottega Veneta strips luxury back to instinct. For Spring 2026, clothing is no longer treated as precious—it simply exists, worn with ease, without performance.

Captured through the lens of Juergen Teller, the campaign rejects polish in favor of something more immediate, more real. Model Saul Symon moves through the frames with an almost indifferent elegance, embodying a man who wears luxury as if it were second nature.

In one image, he stands beside a headless garden statue, wrapped in an oversized leather trench layered over a chalk-stripe suit. A yellow Intrecciato woven bag rests casually at his side—less a statement piece, more an afterthought, carried with the nonchalance of a daily errand.

Elsewhere, the mood shifts but the attitude remains. Surrounded by bare rose canes, Saul appears in an overshirt cut to the knee, paired with matching shorts in a single, uninterrupted tone. The look is so resolved in itself that color ceases to demand attention—becoming instead something felt, not noticed.

With this campaign, Bottega Veneta proposes a quiet radicalism: luxury not as spectacle, but as habit.

Burberry Marks 170 Years with a Tribute to the Iconic Trench Coat

170 years is a rare milestone in fashion — an industry where even the most established houses can struggle to keep pace with change. Yet Burberry continues to evolve while remaining firmly rooted in its identity.

Founded in 1856 by Thomas Burberry, the British label built its reputation on innovation and practicality. Central to that legacy is the trench coat, originally developed in the late 19th century as a weather-resistant garment designed for protection and mobility. Over time, it has become one of fashion’s most recognizable pieces — balancing function with timeless elegance.

To celebrate its 170th anniversary, Burberry presents The Trench: Portraits of an Icon, a campaign photographed by Tim Walker. The series features 23 cultural figures captured in striking black-and-white portraits, where subtle gestures — a raised collar or loosely tied belt — highlight the effortless attitude the coat brings to its wearer.

Among the participants are Kate Moss, Jonathan Bailey, Kendall Jenner, Kid Cudi, and Teyana Taylor, forming a cross-generational portrait of contemporary culture.

Accompanied by a short film set to music by Blur, the project captures candid moments between cast and crew, celebrating creativity, individuality, and the enduring relevance of the trench — a symbol that continues to define Burberry more than a century later.

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.

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.

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.

Tom Ford Spring 2026

Haider Ackermann steps into Tom Ford’s legacy with the confidence of someone who understands rhythm. He honours the house’s sensual core, then subtly shifts the mood, letting restraint sharpen the allure.

Leather takes centre stage. A glossy brown blazer nods to Ford’s Gucci years, softened by a looser cut, while a tobacco suede field jacket channels seventies Americana. Open shirts, relaxed scarves and black polka-dot boxer shorts feel effortless, like the morning after a long Hollywood night.

Tailoring grounds the collection. A sharp black double-breasted suit is tempered by calmer shoulders, while cream and powder blue suits recall mid-century summer icons. Polka dots return in silk scarves and shirting, adding quiet playfulness, as colour moves from warm yellow to cool ice-blue suede with cinematic ease.

For Spring 2026, the house remains fluent in desire — guided forward by a designer who knows exactly when to hold the beat and when to let it drift.

Latest Obsession: Jacob Elordi in the Latest Bottega Veneta Campaign

Jacob Elordi commands attention in Bottega Veneta’s latest campaign, “What Are Dreams?”, a striking black-and-white series by legendary photographer Duane Michals. Shot at Michals’ New York home, the campaign blends surreal stills and short film, placing Elordi at the center of enigmatic, cinematic tableaux. In a rare poetic touch, he even recites Michals’ 2001 poem of the same name, adding a layer of mystique to the fashion narrative.

Under Matthieu Blazy’s creative direction, Elordi emerges as more than a model—he is the living embodiment of Bottega’s quiet luxury: understated, compelling, and effortlessly stylish. Every frame reflects a careful balance of craft, heritage, and contemporary allure, proving that the brand’s ethos extends far beyond its iconic intrecciato bags.

The campaign asks a question beyond mere style: what does it feel like to inhabit Bottega Veneta today? With Elordi’s poised presence and Michals’ surreal vision, the answer is clear—a dreamlike, cinematic mood that lingers long after the image fades.

Ludovic de Saint Sernin FW25 Campaign: Power Play

For Fall/Winter 2025, Ludovic de Saint Sernin brings his signature sensuality to the boardroom. Starring Amelia Gray alongside Alejo Humanes and Lewis Gillooley, the campaign plays with themes of power, control, and desire—merging officewear with after-hours provocation.

Shot by Stuart Winecoff and styled by Carlos Nazario, the imagery channels Helmut Newton’s cool eroticism: crisp shirting peels back to reveal latex and leather, while sharp tailoring contrasts with intimate moments—a kiss between boys, a mistress in command.

It’s a wardrobe built for 9-to-5-to-9, where fantasy meets functionality. Saint Sernin’s message is clear: power isn’t just what you wear—it’s what you dare to reveal.

David Beckham’s Eyewear AW25 Campaign Finds Quiet Luxury in Marrakech

For the Fall-Winter 2025 season, Eyewear by David Beckham lands not in the spotlight, but in the shadows—specifically, the shaded courtyards of a riad in Marrakech. Here, amidst filtered light, patterned wood, and cool clay walls, Beckham trades the pitch for a quieter role: that of a global connoisseur at ease in his private retreat.

The setting reflects the eyewear itself—produced by Safilo and envisioned by Beckham—with an emphasis on atmosphere, detail, and timeless design. The new collection introduces two distinct families: Timeless Icons and Origami. The former draws on the kind of enduring shapes—crafted in acetate and metal—that once defined a face for decades. The latter, a feat of design and engineering, features foldable sunglasses that collapse smoothly into the palm, sleek as a snapped lighter.

New this season, The Curator frame arrives with oval lenses and minimalist temples—precise, editorial, and refined. It’s eyewear for the man who wants to be seen thinking as much as looking. Decorative only through discipline, the collection speaks to Beckham’s own evolution: global, exacting, and quietly iconic.

DSQUARED2 Marks 30 Years of Fashion Rebellion with FW25 Campaign

DSQUARED2 stole the spotlight at Milan Women’s Fashion Week, turning their 30th anniversary into one of the most electric moments of the season. Dean and Dan Caten dialed up the energy with a boundary-pushing runway led by Naomi Campbell and Doechii — a bold reminder of the brand’s unapologetic edge.

Now, that same spirit explodes in the Fall/Winter 2025 campaign, shot by legendary duo Mert Alas & Marcus Piggott and creatively directed by the Caten twins alongside Giovanni Bianco. Set in a haze of black-and-white, the imagery channels raw, late-night chaos and seductive glamour — with Irina Shayk, Louis Baines, Alex Consani, and Victor Perez leading a cast of icons and newcomers.

It’s sweaty, sexy, and defiant — a visual anthem to DSQUARED2’s legacy of rebellion and reinvention. Three decades in, and the brand is still throwing the party everyone wants to be at.

Check out below some of our favourite looks: