Latest news with #ParisMen'sFashionWeek
Hindustan Times
04-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Hindustan Times
Badshah flaunts ₹2 crore Audemars Piguet watch and ₹50 lakh diamond sunglasses at Paris Fashion Week
Badshah recently made his debut at the Amiri Spring-Summer 2026 runway during Paris Men's Fashion Week. The Punjabi rapper-singer, who often flaunts exquisite luxury watches, sported an Audemars Piguet Cascade Ladies Royal Oak Limited Edition watch priced at a whopping ₹2 crore. He also wore a pair of King III Maybach sunglasses to complete the look. Curious to know more about these eye-catching pieces? Read below to know more. Badshah made a style statement with his Paris Fashion Week look. Badshah rocks limited edition Audemars Piguet watch Badshah's watch is from the Audemars collection. Revered around the world for its intricate design and extreme rarity, the piece is an Audemars Piguet Cascade Ladies Royal Oak Limited Edition. It boasts of Swiss craftsmanship, with only ten pieces existing worldwide. The limited edition watch is valued at an astounding $250,000, ( ₹2 crore). Badshah's acquisition of this magnificent timepiece marks him as the only Indian to own this particular model. The Audemars Piguet Cascade Ladies Royal Oak is renowned for its delicate yet commanding presence. Take a closer look at Badshah's limited edition watch and sunglasses. Badshah sports King III Maybach sunglasses For the event, he was also spotted wearing King III Maybach sunglasses encrusted with 3.85 carat 90 diamonds in 18k rosegold. It is priced at a whopping $60,000, also making him the first Indian to own this expensive accessory. His ensemble for the global fashion debut also included pieces from Hermes, Amiri, Rolex, Acne Studio, Tagliatore, Tyaani Jewellery, New Mashoom. Richard Mille, Etro, Marsell, Prada and Christian Louboutin. Aditya Prateek Singh, better known as Badshah, is an Indian rapper, singer, songwriter, music producer, and entrepreneur. He has created music in Hindi, English, Punjabi, and Haryanvi. During his Paris Fashion Week debut at the Amiri Spring/Summer 2026 show, Badshah rubbed shoulders with several global icons, making his presence felt on the international style circuit. Among those he met were rapper French Montana, Colombian music superstar J Balvin, and American television legend Steve Harvey.
Elle
04-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Elle
Rihanna Shares Pic of Sons RZA and Riot Being ‘So Over Her' on Family Road Trip
THE RUNDOWN On Thursday, Rihanna shared rare photos of her two sons, RZA and Riot Rose, from a recent road trip. The two boys are seated in the back of a car in their car seats, the older brother with his head buried in a French children's book, the youngest wearing white-and-yellow overalls and a white T-shirt with a white pacifier in his mouth. In the last picture, he pulls down the hood of his car seat to hide his face from his mother. In the caption, the Fenty Beauty founder hilariously wrote, 'they so over me on this lil road trip.' Last Friday, Rihanna supported her partner, A$AP Rocky, at his AWGE fashion show during Paris Men's Fashion Week and she was joined by Riot Rose in the front row. It's unclear from the Instagram pics if the family is still road tripping in France, but they have definitely been traveling. Earlier that same day, the couple were seen at the Dior menswear collection show. Rihanna wore an embroidered cape-style coat over a mint green vest and button-down, while the rapper wore a brightly striped Dior tie. After the Fashion Week events, the couple headed to Belgium, where they attended the premiere of The Smurfs. Rihanna is voicing the character of Smurfette, and she wore a custom Chanel ensemble in baby blue on the red carpet. The two-piece look featured a long skirt decorated with beading and feathers along the hem and a top with a sheer piece of fabric revealing the singer's torso. Rocky and Rihanna are expecting their third child, which they confirmed at the Met Gala in May. Rihanna told Entertainment Tonight at the time, 'I'm good. I'm shockingly feeling OK and not too overwhelmed at the moment. I mean, at first it was kinda like, 'Ah!' And I'm tired, but then I'm excited.'
New York Post
03-07-2025
- Entertainment
- New York Post
New Knicks guard Jordan Clarkson brings style to MSG — see some of his best fits
A new era of fashion is coming to New York. After agreeing to a buyout with the Jazz following six seasons, veteran guard Jordan Clarkson will sign with the Knicks once he clears waivers. Clarkson, who won the NBA Sixth Man of the Year in 2021, adds a prominent bench scorer to the team's top-heavy roster. Advertisement The 33-year-old also brings a sense of fearless fashion that instantly upgrades the team's tunnel fits. 6 Jordan Clarkson at the Willy Chavarria show as part of Paris Men's Fashion Week held at the Salle Pleyel on June 27, 2025. WWD via Getty Images When it comes to rocking bold prints and patterns, baggy ensembles and colorful silhouettes, Clarkson has done just about everything with confidence. Take a look back at some of Clark's best styles before he brings the heat to the hallways of Madison Square Garden. Advertisement Jordan Clarkson's best fits Last month, he took Paris Fashion Week for the men's spring/summer 2026 season by storm, wearing looks by Rick Owens and Dior while attending the brands' shows, respectively. Clarkson always finds the balance between luxury brands, such as Balenciaga and Thom Browne, and hidden gem streetwear labels. 6 Jordan Clarkson wore a red flannel Yankees button up row before the game against the New York Knicks on January 1, 2025 at Madison Square Garden in New York City, New York. NBAE via Getty Images Advertisement He's also modeled for various designers, including Chrome Hearts, for different magazine spreads and photo shoots. Clarkson doesn't work with a stylist, though. 6 Jordan Clarkson donned a brown fur coat and carried a red luggage bag before the game against the Denver Nuggets on December 30, 2024 at Delta Center in Salt Lake City, Utah. NBAE via Getty Images 6 Jordan Clarkson rocked a baggy black bomber jacket and pants with a silver chain to the Delta Center before the game on January 30, 2025 in Salt Lake City. NBAE via Getty Images Advertisement 'I just felt like I could really let my creative juices flow if I came up with what my look is and who I am,' he told Boardroom in 2023. 'I really take time to put everything into it and make sure that people can see my creative side when they see me.' Clarkson said some of his style inspirations came from retired NBA guard Brandon Jennings, former NBA MVP Russell Westbrook and rapper Pharrell, the current men's creative director for Louis Vuitton. 'Seeing Brandon [Jennings] being really involved with his clothing brand [Tuff Crowd], seeing him creating a whole brand & him being one of my closer friends, has been inspiring,' he told Boardroom. 6 Jordan Clarkson donned a Yankees jersey with Louis Vuitton jean shorts and beige boots. Instagram/Jordan Clarkson 6 Jordan Clarkson often wears baggy fits and Lululemon. Instagram/Jordan Clarkson Clarkson has attended Fashion Week in Paris and New York throughout the years, and he was the face of a 2022 campaign for the activewear brand Lululemon. He often sports painted fingernails and wears diamond grillz. During a recent installment of their 'Roommates' podcast, Knicks teammates Jalen Brunson and Josh Hart, and their co-host Matt Hillman unanimously selected Clarkson to their first-team all-fits MVP. Advertisement 'The on court and off court swag, I'm going to have to go JC too,' Brunson said of Clarkson's swagger. 'JC just oozes aura,' Hart added. Advertisement There aren't many who are on Clarkson's fashion level. Some might say he could rival the legendary styles of Knicks great Walt 'Clyde' Frazier, who's known for his custom-tailored suits and bright PUMA sneakers while calling games at Madison Square Garden.
Observer
02-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Observer
Colour and ease lift Paris Men's Fashion Week
Colours ran wild and silhouettes softened at Paris Men's Fashion Week, which ends Sunday, as designers brought a rare breath of fresh air to a gloomy fashion climate. Despite the heavy news cycle and economic turbulence affecting the luxury sector, this Fashion Week was a "shot of creativity that felt incredibly good", Alice Feillard, men's buying director at Galeries Lafayette, told AFP. The spring-summer 2026 season "is much more creative than the previous ones, which were a bit duller", said Adrien Communier, the fashion editor at GQ France. Both experts observed a more relaxed vibe, with Feillard pointing to "good humour" and "optimism", while Communier noted a "lighter mood". "With so many debuts, there was a sense of renewal. And so, I found that people were more curious," he added. After a notable women's show in March, Julian Klausner made waves Thursday with his first menswear show for Dries Van Noten, while Jonathan Anderson's long-awaited debut at Dior drew applause on Friday. A renewed burst of creativity lit up the runways, most visibly through bold colour choices. Brown tones and pastels made way for a richer, more saturated palette for next summer. Saint Laurent opened the week with violet, navy, orange and moss green, while Pharrell Williams at Louis Vuitton channelled Indian motifs and hues. Dries Van Noten made a splash with bold fuchsia and blood red, while Kenzo exploded with candy pink, aquatic blue and chick yellow. - 'nonchalant elegance' - Dior Homme took a more restrained approach, showcasing rich tones like a deep forest green on structured pieces. The tones sometimes appeared as prints -- tiger at Kenzo, childlike safari at Louis Vuitton and floral at Dior. At Comme des Garcons Plus, prints leaned into pop-style 1970s geometry -- a look also seen at Amiri, Saint Laurent and Junya Watanabe, who embraced flared trousers. Stripes were ubiquitous but subtle, adding detail without overwhelming. Designers leaned into fluidity with flared trousers, long jackets, open shirts and an ongoing pyjama trend. "There's a sort of nonchalant elegance in having a very fluid yet thoughtfully designed silhouette," Communier said. Last season's neo-dandy look is now much more relaxed. "Tailoring is still omnipresent in the collections, but it's becoming more fluid. There's still formality, but it's far more relaxed and remains very elegant," said Feillard. Bags were omnipresent, from clutch to shoulder, styled for both casual outings and evening occasions. Finally, flip-flops made a major comeback, seen at Officine Generale, Auralee and even Hermes, "worn in an almost formal way", said Communier. A perfect example of relaxed chic. —AFP
Fashion Network
30-06-2025
- Business
- Fashion Network
Saucony doubles down on Paris following London test run
With each new edition of Paris Men's Fashion Week, major sportswear brands are becoming more prominent—often outshining the temporary showrooms of independent labels in the Marais district. This June, Saucony built on five years of B2B presence in the city by launching a four-day public pop-up on Rue du Temple, featuring a customization workshop and a matcha bar. The event, titled 'Syn Space,' unfolded over four days and featured two evening parties, a podcast recording, a meet-and-greet with New York designer Jae Tips—marking his sixth collaboration with the brand—and a group run in partnership with Minted New York. Saucony also presented its Fall/Winter 2025 collection to the public. 'From a commercial perspective, we're extremely pleased. We've never had so many meetings with fashion and lifestyle retailers from Europe, Asia, and the U.S.,' said Cameron Black, vice president of EMEA at Saucony. 'This is the result of two years of groundwork. The running industry is booming, and everyone is trying to secure market share. It's an exciting time—for the industry, sport, and running culture overall.' He continued: 'More brands are investing in this space and creating strong consumer moments. That competition pushes us to innovate. We're targeting a younger demographic with outstanding products that bridge lifestyle and performance. We're positioned right at the intersection of both worlds.' Saucony is steadily expanding its lifestyle offering with new models like the Guide 7 and Omni 9, helping the brand diversify between mainstream sports retailers and independent fashion boutiques. Its premium Silo line, introduced last season, caters to a curated list of high-end multibrand stores with around 20 points of sale globally. At the crossroads of performance and style, the Endorphin Azura—set to launch in early 2026—is central to this strategy. This repositioning appears to be paying off. Following a dip in sales last year due to the brand's strategic pullback from certain retailers, Saucony saw a 31% increase in revenue for the first quarter ending in April, totaling $130 million at constant currency. Founded in Pennsylvania in 1898, the brand is now aiming to solidify its European presence. London served as a testing ground, where Saucony increased brand awareness by sponsoring the city's 10K race and building ties with local running communities. The brand recently opened its first European flagship in London's Covent Garden—spanning nearly 350 square meters. 'We opened on one of the most attractive streets in Europe. But it's not just four walls and products,' said Black. 'Our approach is deeply rooted in community. Alongside our London 10K sponsorship, we're relaunching the Shoreditch 10K this autumn, with 10,000 runners expected. The store will host daily runs and events and also serve as a bib pick-up hub. The space tells our story through curved walls, textured finishes, and lighting that evolves throughout the day—all inspired by the Saucony Creek river that shaped our logo.' That same experience-driven, heritage-focused concept is expected to roll out in Paris. 'Two years ago, we identified a key-city strategy. London was our first test—and it worked,' Black explained. 'Now we've activated our second key city—Paris—and momentum is clearly building.' In December, Saucony will partner with the Eiffel Tower 10K race and is working closely with organizers to amplify the event. 'But it's not just about races,' said Black. 'In London, we took over a three-story townhouse in Soho to explore '80s culture. In Paris, we've already hosted Fashion Week events and, in February, brought together runners from across the globe for an underground race—the Saucony Maze.' These high-impact activations are designed to boost brand desirability in the months ahead—especially as the running market in France grew by around 10% last year. Could a Paris flagship be next? 'We're quite confident about opening in 2026,' Black smiled. 'It'll reflect the London concept—but with a Parisian twist.'
