Latest news with #CélesteBoursier-Mougenot
Vogue Singapore
30-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Vogue Singapore
The best-dressed celebrities we spotted in Milan and Paris this men's season
There was nothing subtle about this men's season in Milan and Paris. It turned on the throttle, dishing out reconstructed codes of what menswear could be about. Prada brimmed with instinct in child-like bloomer shorts, fitted tracksuits, perfect cotton trousers in multitudes of pastel. Anthony Vaccarello offered an escape; Céleste Boursier-Mougenot's transformative installation setting the stage for Saint Laurent's signature jewel hues and slouchy silhouettes that gave attitude as much as it gave a sense of reflection on an important part of queer history. A few days later, Julian Klausner found his footing in his menswear vision for Dries Van Noten that ushered in a new era—in wistful colours, a spattering of Dries-y jacquard blooms; and silk sarongs wrapped around waists. Then came Jonathan Anderson's Dior. A tight collection that sincerely earned its standing ovation; as references from the maison's archives were made accessible, infused with the casual, and even gave us an inkling of what his upcoming womenswear might look like. A joyous first step into the world that JWA is creating for the storied maison. With each designer's runway being such a tease for the sartorial set, there was no question that the streets showed their enthusiasm in equal measure. A stomping of showgoers and beaming fashion fans were sprawled across the streets of Milan and Paris, each one dressed up in their best attire. Topping off the buzzy affair of the men's spring/summer 2026 season? The equally starry celebrity crowd, of course. The big players came out for Pharrell's Louis Vuitton; think Beyoncé and Jay-Z, J-hope, Gong Yoo, Sho Hirano, Fourth, Yuta of NCT as well as GOT7 duo: BamBam and Jackson Wang. Meanwhile, there was no shortage of stars at Prada, from house familiars Win Metawin and Sana of Twice joining Benedict Cumberbatch, Kentaro Sakaguchi, Lee Dohyun and Harris Dickinson in the front row. On the other hand, Dior brought names associated with the house and designer both, from Rihanna and Robert Pattinson, to Josh O'Connor and Mike Faist. Scroll on to see the most stylish celebrities from the men's spring/summer 2026 shows in Milan and Paris.
Yahoo
25-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Saint Laurent Men's Spring 2026: Color – and Shirts
A Saint Laurent show before dark? Yes, it happened on a sunny Tuesday afternoon and it was delightful, staged in the rotunda of the Bourse de Commerce art museum, where the fashion pack could also enjoy a mesmerizing installation by French artist Céleste Boursier-Mougenot of white ceramic bowls drifting across a shallow basin of pool-blue water, occasionally colliding and producing soothing pings. More from WWD Beyoncé Knowles-Carter and Jay-Z Blend Modern Western Style and Parisian Cool in Black Shoes for Louis Vuitton Men's Spring 2026 Show Amelia Gray Anchors Slouchy Menswear Look With Extreme Point Oxblood Heels for Saint Laurent Men's Spring 2026 Show Jacques Solovière Set to Open Second Paris Store During Men's Fashion Week There was nothing as simple as blue and white in the men's collection by Anthony Vaccarello, who is tightening his grip on sophisticated color combinations as an immediately recognizable YSL brand code. He reprised the ocher-khaki combination from his terrific fall women's collection, also sliding together mint and navy, and blending together more autumnal shades, too, like gold, forest green and bordeaux. (The shades in Larry Stanton portraits were a reference.) Vaccarello's bean-pole models filed around the pool with a nonchalant attitude, their hands shoved into the pockets of jaunty little shorts, or tapered, multipleat pants with an '80s vibe. All of them wore outsized acrylic sunglasses that brought to mind the ones Johnny Depp famously sported in 'Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.' It was an about-face in mood from Vaccarello's Robert Mapplethorpe-esque fall 2025 collection, which WWD described as 'desk to dungeon' as everything was worn with black leather thigh-high boots, which have already pretty much sold out, by the way. 'Less dark, more light, more sensual — more fun,' was how the designer summed up his spring effort, meant to evoke 'a suspended moment' somewhere between Paris and Fire Island in the '70s. Tucked into the show program was a black-and-white snapshot of founder Yves Saint Laurent on the tennis court circa 1950, his gangly legs poking out of jaunty shorts just like those on the runway. But Vaccarello poured most of his design energy into shirts, which were sensational, with jutting shoulders thanks to extra-long, removable stays, and generous '80s volumes that billowed over those tapered trousers, some with paper-bag waists. The shirts came in fluid silks with military pockets, or nearly sheer technical nylons in surprising colors like lemon and persimmon. Some were cropped like bomber jackets; one resembled an anorak and was tucked in neatly. Tailoring followed the same fluid lines, and solid-colored silk neckties were worn with every exit, tucked into the shirt between buttons three and four. 'It's a simple gesture, but it gives another perspective of the silhouette,' Vaccarello said. 'It's less strict, less in an office.' Thanks for the styling tip, and the early call time, Anthony! Launch Gallery: Saint Laurent Men's Spring 2026 Ready-to-Wear Collection Best of WWD Windowsen RTW Spring 2022 Louis Shengtao Chen RTW Spring 2022 Vegan Fashion Week Returns to L.A. With Nous Etudions, Vegan Tiger on the Runway
