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.

Structured Fragility

A REY Exclusive Fashion Editorial, produced in Limassol, Cyprus.

Photographed by Michael Geo

Styling & Direction Christos Christou

starring Dancer and Choreographer Marios Charalambous

PUMA x Jil Sander Refine the K-Street

PUMA and Jil Sander continue their evolving collaboration with a new iteration of the K-Street, following the revival of the King Avanti in late 2025.

Designed under the direction of Simone Bellotti, the sneaker reflects a philosophy of purity, precision, and restraint. Its streamlined silhouette features a close, contoured fit and an ultra-thin sole, designed to follow the natural line of the foot while balancing softness with structure.

The K-Street’s fluid shape conveys a sense of movement, with sinuous lines extending from the Formstrip through to the sole. Drawing from sport, the upper references PUMA’s archival H-Street running spike, while the sole takes inspiration from karate—informing both its construction and name.

Offered in perforated suede, canvas, and nylon across muted and vibrant tones, the design is finished with co-branded detailing. The unisex model launches globally from April 8, 2026, with select variations exclusive to Jil Sander retail and online channels.

Midnight Drive

A REY Exclusive Editorial, photographed in Nicosia, Cyprus.

Photographed by Stavros Christodoulou

starring EdiGrabar

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.

unseen reverie

A REY Exclusive Fashion Editorial, produced in New York City.

Photographed by M. Cooper

starring Nick J. Ross @ State Management

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.

Romain Berger: Staging Desire Between Cinema and Fiction

In the visual universe of Romain Berger, every image feels like a scene paused mid-story. Photographer, scenographer, filmmaker, and art director, Berger constructs worlds where cinema and photography collide, creating images that function as suspended narratives rather than simple portraits.

Atmosphere is everything. Color, lighting, and composition are meticulously orchestrated to build emotionally charged environments where each frame feels deliberate and theatrical. Berger’s practice exists at the intersection of staging and fiction, transforming photography into a space where storytelling unfolds without words.

At the center of his visual language is the male body. Rather than serving as a manifesto, it becomes a recurring symbol within Berger’s carefully constructed scenes. Through this approach, he examines cultural codes, familiar clichés, and contemporary archetypes, presenting masculinity as something performative, stylized, and open to interpretation.

While his work often resonates with queer visual culture, Berger avoids framing it as an overtly militant statement. Instead, the imagery naturally reflects the worlds and identities that shape his personal experience. The result is a body of work that feels both intimate and universal—images that invite viewers to enter a space where conventions are quietly challenged and emotions remain just beneath the surface.

Each photograph stands as its own autonomous fiction. Berger’s cinematic eye is deeply informed by filmmakers and visual artists whose work reshaped the aesthetics of desire and identity. Among his influences are directors such as Rainer Werner Fassbinder, Wong Kar-wai, and Gregg Araki—as well as iconic image-makers like David LaChapelle, Robert Mapplethorpe, and Tom of Finland.

In 2022, Berger published his first photographic book, Life’s a Cabaret, with Men On Paper Art—a retrospective gathering three years of creative work. He also contributed to Sex Utopia, a collective publication featuring major artists including Pierre et Gilles and Bruce LaBruce.

Over the past seven years, Berger’s work has been exhibited internationally in galleries and featured in magazines worldwide, steadily establishing a distinctive voice within contemporary image-making. His practice blurs the boundaries between cinema, fashion, and art photography—creating visual fictions that linger long after the viewer looks away.

For Berger, the photograph is never just an image. It is a moment suspended between fantasy and reality, where narrative, desire, and aesthetic precision come together to form a world entirely of his own.

Inside Celine Fall Winter 2026: The Men’s Looks and Details We Love

At Paris Fashion Week, Michael Rider presented his third collection for Celine at the historic Institut de France. For REY, the focus naturally falls on the men’s looks — and this season they carried a relaxed confidence that felt instinctive rather than calculated.

The menswear silhouettes moved with ease. Trousers were tucked in or gently flared at the ankle, creating a casual but deliberate line. Necklines twisted and wrapped in unexpected ways, while feathers scattered through slightly messy hair added a playful irreverence. The clothes felt wearable and fluid, designed to mix easily with each other or slip naturally into an existing wardrobe. What stood out most was a subtle eccentricity — a willingness to let pieces feel a little offbeat without losing their polish.

Accessories, always a strong pillar of the house, remained central. Bags and sunglasses reinforced the brand’s established codes, but scarves quietly stole the spotlight. For those who collect vintage Celine, this season’s designs already feel like the future classics.

In a letter accompanying the collection, Rider spoke about confidence and intuition, rejecting the need for heavy conceptual frameworks. Instead, he celebrated style as something personal and instinctive. The message resonates strongly through the menswear: great clothes worn with individuality, where imperfection, character, and personal attitude matter more than rigid fashion formulas.

March's Favourite: Burberry Hero Elixir de Parfum

Burberry expands its fragrance universe with Burberry Hero Elixir de Parfum, a new chapter in the Hero line. The scent explores a more layered vision of masculinity, balancing strength with vulnerability and presenting courage as something quieter and more introspective.

Created by master perfumer Aurélien Guichard, the composition revisits the signature structure of the original Hero fragrance. At its core remains the trio of cedarwood notes, now reinterpreted through a deeper and more sensual lens. Amber and smoky undertones are amplified by a dark leather accord, giving the fragrance a richer, more intense woody character.

Ann Demeulemeester's first boutique in Milan

Ann Demeulemeester has unveiled a new Milan address at Via Monte Napoleone 22, placing the brand at the center of the city’s luxury quarter. Housed in a former refectory, the boutique becomes the label’s second mono-brand store worldwide, after Antwerp.

Conceived under the direction of creative director Stefano Gallici, the 214-square-meter space unfolds across two levels connected by a staircase, with a private VIP room upstairs. Stripped-back walls, raw plaster, oxidized zinc, and black Italian herringbone wood define a restrained palette of black, white, and grey. The ceiling echoes the geometry of the floor, creating a subtle architectural rhythm.

Custom furnishings reinterpret historical forms with contemporary proportions, balancing weight and emptiness. Black linen seating and soft drapery temper the austerity, while large white canvases frame the collections in quiet focus. The opening coincides with an exclusive preview of Spring/Summer 2026 — Gallici’s latest vision for the house.

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.

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

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



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

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.