
RUNWAY COVERAGE
EXCLUSIVE EDITORIAL REPORTING FROM NEW YORK, MILAN, PARIS, AND LONDON SHOWS.

NEW YORK – Thom Browne
NEW YORK · SPRING/SUMMER 2027
THE SHOW REPORT
Thom Browne closed New York Fashion Week with a theatrical exploration of nature and metamorphosis. Presented at The Shed, the collection transformed the designer’s signature tailoring through an imaginative world of butterflies, bees and other insects. Intricate embroidery, sculptural construction and dramatic proportions turned the runway into a surreal garden where classic tailoring met fantasy.


NEW YORK – Khaite
NEW YORK · SPRING/SUMMER 2027
THE SHOW REPORT
Khaite revealed a softer, more romantic direction for Spring/Summer 2027. Inspired in part by Venice, Catherine Holstein explored delicacy and strength through floral embroidery, lace, sheer constructions and fluid silhouettes. Pastel tones and lingerie-inspired details brought a new sense of romance to the collection, balanced by sculptural shapes and the weight of leather.




MILAN – Prada
MILAN · SPRING/SUMMER 2027
THE SHOW REPORT
Prada placed the skirt at the center of its Spring/Summer 2027 collection, with Miuccia Prada and Raf Simons building all 63 looks around the garment. From pleated and A-line silhouettes to sheer layers, embellishment and bold color, the collection explored contrast through unexpected pairings of skirts with bra tops, knitwear, shirting and oversized leather jackets. The result balanced femininity, practicality and Prada’s signature sense of unconventional elegance.


MILAN – Fendi
MILAN · SPRING/SUMMER 2027
THE SHOW REPORT
For Spring/Summer 2027, Maria Grazia Chiuri explored the relationship between clothing and the body through sensuality, movement and lightness. Presented within a mirrored setting, the collection layered lingerie-inspired pieces, lace and fluid silhouettes with richer textures, fur details and flashes of color. References to Italian icon Raffaella Carrà brought a spirit of 1970s glamour and liberation, while Fendi’s craftsmanship remained at the heart of the collection.










