The best street style from the Paris men's spring/summer 2026 shows
Never one to miss an opportunity to integrate music, art, and style, Pharrell Williams presented his sixth collection for Louis Vuitton in collaboration with Studio Mumbai, led by architect Bijoy Jain, atop a massive wooden runway inspired by the ancient Indian game of Snakes and Ladders. Set against the architectural backdrop of the Place Georges-Pompidou, the collection draws inspiration from India's rich cultural tapestry, blending artisanal finesse with sun-drenched luxury. From pleated trousers, striped coats, and embellished workwear to bags and jeans decorated with elephants and palm trees, the collection took us on a sensory journey through India. To amplify the experience, the show's star-studded soundtrack—which featured the likes of A. R. Rahman, Clipse, Doechii, and Tyler, the Creator—was also composed by Williams himself, where he made sure to showcase his love for music and fashion.
With day one done and dusted, there's plenty more to come—with the likes of Dries Van Noten, Jacquemus, and Kenzo set to present their menswear collections over the next few days. Not to forget the highly anticipated Dior men's show, which marks Jonathan Anderson's debut collection after being appointed as the creative director for the maison. And what would fashion week be without its equally glossy street style? Attendees have been putting their very best forward despite the sweltering Parisian heat. Think denim co-ord sets, along with eye-catching printed tops and hats. It's no surprise, however, that some of our favourite A-listers have also been spotted like Beyonce, J-Hope, Spike Lee, BamBam and more.
Below, scroll through some of the best street style from the spring/summer 2026 shows of Paris men's fashion week, as photographed by Phil Oh. Phil Oh
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Independent Singapore
19 hours ago
- Independent Singapore
‘People in Singapore, why you don't say hello to me, your neighbour?' — French woman asks after ‘no one replies' to her 'hellos' in SG
SINGAPORE: French TikToker Audrey Thiloy @audreythiloy just wanted to be friendly and expected a simple 'hello' from her Singaporean neighbours — but instead, she got radio silence and a cultural wake-up call. 'People in Singapore, why you don't say hello to neighbours?' she asked in her now-viral video, looking like a bewildered Disney princess who just moved into a horror movie scene. 'I just moved in and every time I say hello, hi, bonjour, bonsoir, no one replies,' she shared her frustration. @audreythiloy Tag your grumpy neighbour 😾 #tiktoksg #tiktoksg🇸🇬 #sgtiktok #neighbour #neighbors #angmoh #singapore ♬ original sound – Audrey Thiloy Seems like nobody even waved, nodded, or even gave her a half-hearted grunt. 'A little hello costs zero dollars [S$0]. It makes your day better, brightens your day, brightens your future,' she further advised. Unfortunately, Audrey, in Singapore, people, as some say in the comment section, might think you're selling something. Or worse — asking them if you can borrow their money or join an MLM. 'This is Singapore. Just accept it!' The video opened the floodgates for some seriously unfiltered commentary. 💀 'They think you're selling insurance.' 💀 'Hello = [equals] suspicious.' 💀 'We are scared we will be charged GST… Good-Morning Saying Tax.' 💀 'You're in our country… you're the guest… I've never heard of guests telling their hosts what to do.' 💀 'Say 'hello' once, and now we have to do it every day? That's a full-time job lah.' Some even hit the peak of local sarcasm: 'I say good morning to my neighbour. He asked me what's so good about the morning?' 'This is Singapore. Just accept it!' as another expressed, where even greetings are transactional, and if they're not, people assume you're either emotionally unstable, selling insurance, or both. 'I can't accept that, sir. I will continue to say Hello! 🙋🏼♀️' Despite the passive-aggressive feedback and unsolicited social etiquette lessons, Audrey clapped back like a polite queen: 'I can't accept that, sir. I will continue to say Hello! 🙋🏼♀️' Sis is fighting a one-woman war against social apathy — and a serious lack of basic human courtesy. 'If you want our hello, give us your money!' Many commenters weren't even mad — just brutally realistic: 'We have no time for small talk,' as one said. 'Overworked 12 hours a day, silent OT… who has energy to say hello?' said another. 'Stuck with 99-year HDB lease, MRT squeeze… then say hello? No, thanks,' added another. Others blamed introversion, social awkwardness, and generational trauma, such as from awkward CNY family gatherings, as one speculated: 'My neighbours don't even make eye contact. I assume they're introverts silently screaming inside the lift.' One Redditor went philosophical: 'Only money brightens our day. So if you want our hello, give us your money!' And if you think that's dark, one just said: 'We're not very happy people.' 'Come to Malaysia! We'll not only say hello to you, we'll also invite you for a nasi lemak breakfast!' Malaysians, on the other hand, were not going to let this moment and opportunity slide. 'Habibti [my dear], come to Malaysia! We'll not only say hello to you, we'll also invite you for a nasi lemak breakfast!' wrote one. 'Move to JB instead, people are merrier and happier here,' wrote another. 'You say hello to Indonesian people, and they always reply. We are humble,' noted someone from further down, south of Malaysia and Singapore. We're not saying there's a regional rivalry brewing here, but if friendliness were an Olympic sport, it seems Singapore would be disqualified for not showing up. 'People became afraid of getting too close to others… because they might start borrowing things…' Some older Singaporeans got nostalgic about the good ol' kampung days: 'Thirty years ago, in my parents' neighbourhood in Pasir Ris, everyone would greet each other.' Now, when people see someone entering the lift, they suddenly pretend to urgently need to check their email inbox. Another shared this theory: 'After village life, people became afraid of getting too close to others… because they might start borrowing things.' So the fear of lending their wok [cooking pan] to their neighbours might actually be what killed the greeting culture? 'You just met the wrong neighbour…' Finally, a few Singaporeans came to Audrey's and Singapore's defence: ❤️ 'I do [say hello to my neighbour]. You just met the wrong neighbour.' ❤️ 'Move to be my neighbour ❤️ I always say hello.' ❤️ 'Try a little nod and smile. That usually gets a reaction!' ❤️ 'It's nice that you're trying to be friendly. Don't worry if they don't respond.' One even offered this Singapore life hack: 🦉 'Forget bonjour. Try ni hao.' 'In France, the neighbours also never say hello…' To be fair, this isn't just a Singapore thing, as one pointed out: 'In France, the neighbours also never say hello.' So perhaps it's nothing personal. Maybe it's just urban living. Maybe it's just a bad neighbourhood. Maybe it's just capitalism. Maybe it's just TikTok, or maybe people are just tired of being told to 'brighten their future' when they can barely survive their present. However, in the middle of it all, Audrey remains undeterred like a sunbeam in an overcast CBD [ Central Business District ]. She'll keep on waving. She'll keep on smiling. She'll keep on saying hello — until someone eventually says it back. Lower your expectations and raise your tolerance for awkward social silences in Singapore If you're a cheerful foreigner moving into Singapore, lower your expectations and raise your tolerance for awkward social silences. However, if you're a Singaporean reading this — go on, surprise the next Audrey in your neighbourhood with just a little nod, a little smile, or heck, even a grumpy 'hello!' After all, it still costs zero dollars, and no GST, included. 😉 In other news, Audrey's cultural confusion didn't just stop at the 'hello' dilemma. In another TikTok video, she asked: 'I'm in the MRT in Singapore, and every time I am on the Blue Line, the MRT lady keeps telling, 'Happy, happy.' Please, people from Singapore, tell me what 'Happy Happy' means.' You, too, can hear it — or maybe not — in one of her first commuting experiences over here: French woman hears 'Happy Happy' in MRT announcement, asks Singaporeans what it means See also Motorcyclist falls off bike, slides across Jurong junction
Business Times
19 hours ago
- Business Times
Louis Vuitton launches long-awaited beauty products next week
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International Business Times
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Brooks Nader suffered a major wardrobe malfunction on a yacht in Italy that left her breasts accidentally exposed. The influencer took to Instagram Stories share photos from a high-profile yacht trip, and in one particular photo, she wore a fitted white dress without a bra while reclining on the boat. However, as she reached for her cowboy hat while laughing, the neckline of her dress slid down. To avoid a full mishap, the model covered her boobs with two star emojis before sharing the photo with millions of her fans. She completed her look with bold gold jewelry, aviator shades, and a radiant smile as she lounged on the yacht. Lounging on the Yacht Brooks Nader accidentally exposed her breasts while lounging on a yacht in Italy Instagram On Wednesday, Nader, 28, posted photos of herself wearing only thong bottoms while climbing on an inflatable wall attached to the boat. By Saturday, she switched things up in a sleek blue corset dress by Italian designer Ermanno Scervino, pairing it with a sparkly cowboy hat as she joyfully spent time with her sisters Grace Ann, Mary Holland, and Sarah Jane Nader. The blonde bombshell — who turned heads at Wednesday's ESPYs in a daring, plunging Saint Laurent gown — had earlier been applauded for gracefully handling a wardrobe mishap at Wimbledon in July. Brooks Nader suffered an embarassing wardrobe malfunction while vacationing in Italy Instagram When the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit model unexpectedly got her period during the match, she destigmatized the moment by highlighting the red stain on her white skirt in a TikTok video. "Tries to be chic," she captioned the clip. "Starts at Wimbledon." In the post, she showed off her outfit for the prestigious tennis event — a stylish polka-dot top paired with a classic white zippered midi skirt — before turning around to reveal the red spot as her shocked friends reacted in the background. "Of course #wimbledon," she captioned the video. Handling It in Style Supporters praised Nader for the honest way she dealt with the wardrobe slip, flooding the comments section with messages of appreciation. Brooks Nader Instagram "Thank you for normalizing what we go through," one TikTok user wrote, while another added, "You're so real for this." Brooks Nader Instagram Nader's summer has been packed with high-profile moments — after parting ways with her "Dancing with the Stars" partner Gleb Savchenko in April, she attended Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez's glamorous wedding in Italy this June, where she mingled with Tom Brady and other notable guests.
