
MM6 Maison Margiela
Exciting news for fashion lovers in Thailand and Southeast Asia! French fashion powerhouse MM6 Maison Margiela has officially launched its first standalone store in the heart of Bangkok at Siam Discovery.
MM6 Maison Margiela, the cool and contemporary diffusion line of the iconic Maison Margiela, has been redefining fashion since its launch in 1997. Created by Belgian designer Martin Margiela and Jenny Meirens, MM6 is all about bending the rules with deconstructed garments, visible seams, inside-out tailoring, and asymmetric silhouettes. It's edgy, rebellious, and effortlessly chic – perfect for making a bold statement with just one standout piece.
Step inside the new MM6 space, and you'll be transported into a world where fashion meets art and architecture! Black lacquered concrete flows through the lower walls, contrasted with sleek white LED tubes for a dramatic interplay of textures. Recycled and upcycled materials take center stage, with fabric panels and cellulosic waste transformed into sculptural elements. The minimalist aesthetic and striking design mirror MM6's ethos – turning everyday concepts into extraordinary creations.
If you're a fan, it's well worth a visit, as the store presents its Avant Première Spring/Summer 2025 collection – a fresh take on classic clothing, transformed into bold and new shapes. From ready-to-wear and accessories to footwear, leather goods, and jewelry, the all-gender collections offer something for everyone.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Daily Mirror
3 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Coco Gauff wins French Open as Aryna Sabalenka makes bitter admission
Coco Gauff beat Aryna Sabalenka to win her first French Open singles title, with the American forced to come from behind to be at the world number one at Roland Garros Coco Gauff produced a remarkable comeback win to beat Aryna Sabalenka 6-7 (5-7) 6-2 6-4 in the French Open final and quoted Tyler, the Creator as she celebrated becoming the new queen of clay. The victory saw Gauff claim her second Grand Slam singles title and become the first American woman to lift the trophy since Serena Williams in 2015. The 21-year-old had previously reached the final in 2022, but was thrashed 6-1 6-3 by Iga Swiatek and had to come from behind to triumph over Sabalenka. "I don't know what I've done to deserve such support from the French crowd but I really appreciate it," Gauff said after the game. "I'm gonna quote Tyler, the Creator, who said 'If I ever told you I had a doubt inside me, I think I was lying'. I'll leave that with you guys." Sabalenka, meanwhile, apologised to her team after the match for a "terrible final" and vowed to "come back stronger". The world number one said: "This will hurt so much, especially after such a tough two weeks playing great tennis in terrible conditions. "Thank you my team for the support, I'm sorry for this terrible final. As always I will come back stronger. Anyway, Coco congrats. In these tough conditions, you were a better player than me. "Well done on a great two weeks. Congrats on the second slam. You're a fighter. Hard worker. Congrats to you and your team. "Honestly sometimes it felt like she was hitting the ball from the frame. Somehow magically the ball lands in the court, and you are on the back foot. "It felt like a joke, honestly, like somebody from above was just staying there laughing, like, let's see if you can handle this. "It's another tough final in a Grand Slam against Coco. Another terrible performance from me against Coco in the final. "I have to just kind of, like, step back and look at this from the perspective and try to finally learn the lesson, because I cannot go out there every time against her in the finals of the Grand Slam and play such terrible tennis and give those wins, not easily, but like, emotionally, you know?" The men's final will be contested on Sunday, with Jannik Sinner set to take on Carlos Alcaraz. Sinner beat Novak Djokovic in straight sets on Friday to book his place in the final, while Alcaraz defeated Lorenzo Musetti after he retired in the fourth set of their match.


Evening Standard
6 hours ago
- Evening Standard
Dawn French: ‘I'm sorry for posting one-sided Hamas massacre video'
'I hope you will understand my intention was not to offend, but I clearly have. For which I am sorry and I have removed the video,' French added on Instagram.


Scottish Sun
7 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Abandoned £118million fairytale theme park that would have been a Disneyland rival – but closed after four years
Plus, the £346milion theme park that wanted to be the 'English Disneyland' in the 1980s… but was never built RIDDEN OFF Abandoned £118million fairytale theme park that would have been a Disneyland rival – but closed after four years Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) AN abandoned fairytale theme park that cost just under £118million was forced to close after just four years. Mirapolis opened in 1987 in Courdimanche, France - less than an hour via train from Paris - featuring French legends and stories throughout the attraction. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 5 Mirapolis originally opened in 1987 5 The theme park was based on French legends 5 One ride was inside a statue of Gargantua Credit: Getty Architect Anne Fourcade was inspired to create the park after visiting the Disneyland theme park in California in 1980. Rides included 'The Dark Ride', which was inspired by 'City of Ys' legend. The ride was modern for the time, with a terrifying sea monster, sunken head and an underwater scene that even had animatronics. It was thought it could have been a rival to Disneyland Paris, which opened in 1992 and was around an hour away, with both based on fairytales and childhood stories. Not only that, but it hoped to welcome as many as 600,000 tourists a year, according to AD magazine. Yet according to the LA Times, the "French theme park experience began only in 1987," which meant a boom in new attractions that weren't being run correctly. After just four years the park was closed, waiting to be rebuilt. It was reportedly one of the biggest financial fails of the history of France. The expectations for the park were said to have been too optimistic and were based off of incorrect market research. This included looking at American tourists compared to French tourists, when it came to elements like eating habits and ticket prices. I took my family to the perfect first UK theme park for little kids Not only that, but the stories and characters the park was based on were mainly only known to French locals, unlike the international fame of Disney's characters. After the closure of the amusement park back in 1991, it sat abandoned for a year waiting for a buyer. When a buyer didn't emerge, a crew of journalists and operators created a film on the closed-down park with the attractions being opened for one last time. From 1993 onwards, the buildings were gradually demolished, with some of the rides sent to other amusement parks. For example, the ride 'Dragon des Sortilèges' went to Spreepark and Les pirates went to Meli Park. In 1995, arguably the most iconic part of the park - the Gargantua statue - finally lost it's head. The statue was the second tallest hollow state in the world behind the Stature of Liberty, and was of the giant from the story 'The Life of Gargantua' and of 'Pantagruel' from the 16th century. The Dark Ride was located inside the statue and took guests on a journey through the giant's body with 120 animatronics. In 2017, the park would have celebrated its 30th anniversary and to mark the occasion, an exhibition was set up showcasing the history of the park. And in 2018, plans were revealed to built an "eco-friendly tourist resort" on the same site although this was also abandoned in 2019. There was also a £70million Disney-like theme park that nearly opened in one of the UK's coolest cities. Plus, the £346milion theme park that wanted to be the 'English Disneyland' in the 1980s… but was never built. 5 The park was only open for four years