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David Morris SS 2008 High Jewellery Campaign

on September 15, 2014

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Ronald van der Kemp FW'26 COUTURE: A Clean Conscience in Couture: How Ronald van der Kemp Crafts Luxury From Chaos

RVDK Ronald van der Kemp is a unique phenomenon in Paris. The Dutch designer Ronald van der Kemp created the world's first sustainable couture brand , which received official recognition from the Federation of Haute Couture and Fashion. His Fall/Winter 2026–2027 couture collection, presented during Paris Haute Couture Week, stood as yet another powerful manifesto for responsible luxury. "We are a small couture house, but we create the biggest impact. We are proving that upcycling is not just a student craft project—it is the future of haute couture."

Behind the Kilt: The Untold History of Highland Garments

It is widely believed that Scottish Highlanders traditionally wore nothing beneath their kilts. Even today, some continue the practice during festivals, whether to amuse spectators, shock the crowd, or simply express their rebellious spirit. Modern photographs often capture protesters baring their backsides as a gesture of defiance. During the referendum on Scottish independence from the United Kingdom on 18 September 2014, for example, a number of Scottish nationalists famously cast their votes after lifting their kilts. In earlier centuries, however, the custom had a far more practical purpose. Life in the Highlands was harsh and often dangerous, making unrestricted movement a necessity. Yet ancient historians writing in the first century BC mention a garment known as the bracae , worn by the Celts, the ancestors of the Scots. The Merriam-Webster Dictionary describes bracae as loose-fitting woollen or leather trousers, fastened at the waist and around the ankles. Another impo...

CHANEL FW26-27 COUTURE: Out of the Jewelry Box: Inside Chanel’s Living Fairytale FW26 Collection

The Chanel Fall/Winter 2026–2027 Haute Couture collection was a truly triumphant fairytale of Paris Haute Couture Week. This marks the second couture collection by Franco-Belgian designer Matthieu Blazy as the creative director of the fashion house. Blazy, who took the helm at Chanel in 2025, presented a collection under the intriguing title "Gaby and the Beanstalk," transforming the Grand Palais into an enchanted, mystical garden filled with giant, intertwining green vines.

MUST HAVE: Couture-like craftsmanship is what anchors Andrew Gn's opulent eveningwear offering

Couture-like craftsmanship is what anchors Andrew Gn's opulent eveningwear offering and this green sequinned mini dress is a sublime interpretation – a standout piece from the SS19 collection. It's made in Italy with a crystal-embroidered bodice and coordinating shoulder straps, then lined with bottle-green crepe to ensure a clean silhouette. matchesfashion.com Replicate the show styling by wearing it with simple sandals for a social-season occasion. Exclusive to MATCHESFASHION.COM. matchesfashion.com The green floral brocade of this pink coat from Andrew Gn’s Pre-AW19 collection is inspired by fabrics bought home from his father’s travels to Japan and Indonesia. matchesfashion.com Crafted in Italy with an element of silk, it’s cut to fall loosely across the body and finished with a string of crystal-encrusted broaches down the front. Accentuate the vivid hues by wearing it over muted separates. matchesfashion.com

Dior FW26 Haute Couture: From Soil to Haute Couture: How Gardening Changed Dior

Issey Miyake was never just a fashion designer

Issey Miyake was never just a fashion designer. He was an inventor of new forms — a philosopher of clothing. While Western designers often sculpted the body, Miyake liberated it. He believed in clothing that moved with you, not against you. His iconic Pleats Please line, launched in the 1990s, transformed fabric into a living entity — lightweight, practical, artful, and timeless. Miyake fused Japanese tradition with futuristic innovation: origami folds, technical fabrics, clean silhouettes. He collaborated with engineers, dancers, and artists. He didn’t chase trends — he created systems of dressing that were intelligent, inclusive, and deeply human. Did you know? He survived the Hiroshima bombing as a child. He worked with Givenchy and Guy Laroche in Paris before launching his own label in Tokyo. Steve Jobs’ iconic black turtlenecks were custom-made by Miyake. His designs are exhibited in museums as examples of wearable art. Miyake’s legacy is not just in fashion, but...

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