PARIS MEN’S FASHION WEEK RECAP: WHAT WILL MEN WEAR COME SPRING/SUMMER 2025?

Missed out on Paris Men's Fashion Week Spring/Summer 2025? Here's what happened.
Paris Men's Fashion Week Spring/Summer 2025
Discover our favorite runway moments from Paris Men's Fashion Week Spring/Summer 2025 below.

Like every season, Paris Men’s Fashion Week Spring/Summer 2025 left us with a lot to digest. Whether you missed out on the back-to-back runway spectacles or found it daunting to keep up, we have rounded up the best moments from the runways.

Discover the highlight of Paris Men’s Fashion Week Spring/Summer 2025 below.

LOUIS VUITTON CELEBRATED HUMANITY

For the Louis Vuitton Spring/Summer 2025 Menswear show, Pharrell Williams gathered the crème de crème of fashion and beyond on the rooftop of La Maison de l’UNESCO in the French capital. Established in 1958 as a symbol of uniting humankind, the space served as a fitting venue for Pharell’s diverse community of LVers and the show’s theme that celebrated humanity. The venue, steeped in history and dedicated to world peace, perfectly mirrored the collection’s ethos. 

The collection’s silhouettes paid homage to the Maison’s travel DNA. The collection featured aviation-inspired jackets and bombers, sleek diplomat suits with straight or flared trousers, and comfort-driven leisurewear, all exemplifying Louis Vuitton’s renowned craftsmanship. Each piece was meticulously detailed, with intricate textures and patterns reflecting diverse skin tones and global cultures. Materials mimicked animal hides, and elements like pearl-adorned piping, crystal-studded patterns, and miniature world map buttons added a tactile and visual richness. The collaboration with Air Afrique brought an additional layer of cultural depth, incorporating travel-inspired logos and patterns into the designs. This collection was a celebration of humanity’s diversity and interconnectedness, beautifully rendered through Pharrell’s innovative and artistic vision.

TRADITION AND INNOVATION COLLIDED AT KENZO

As always, Nigo’s Kenzo Spring/Summer 2025 Women’s & Men’s collection, titled ‘Kenzology,’ bridged the brand’s Japanese and Parisian sensibilities. Set against the backdrop of the Palais-Royal, the show celebrated a natural convergence of cultural influences. The menswear line took an East-West approach, featuring sporty outerwear with oriental lines, relaxed tailoring, and satin trousers inspired by traditional Japanese workwear. Washed in a vibrant color palette and intricate details reminiscent of Origami, the collection honored Kenzo Takada’s vision. 

Embossed with Kenzo peonies and jungle flower motifs, the collection celebrated the brand’s heritage. Materials and techniques were crucial in bringing Nigo’s vision to life. Emblematic graphics by the Japanese artist Verdy were intricately woven into the fabric of the collection. The innovative use of heat-imprinted nylon, laser-burned denim, and trippy warp prints added depth and texture to the vibrant designs.

Accessories and footwear further enriched the collection with standout pieces like the Kenzo’ Pace II’ sneaker and ‘Jojo’ sandals designed in collaboration with Kyoto’s heritage artisan Gion Naito. The collection’s bags, hats, and sunglasses also echoed the intricate patterns and cultural motifs.

CERAMIC ART TOOK CENTER STAGE AT DIOR

The Dior Men’s Spring/Summer 2025 collection welcomes attendees to a runway punctuated with giant cat sculptures. Working with South African ceramicist Hylton NelKim Jones intertwined craftsmanship with couture, delivering sculptural yet practical silhouettesModels paraded past the gargantuan cat statues, flaunting playful patterns, breezy yet tailored silhouettes, bermuda-length shorts, bucket hats, and ceramic fastenings with a color palette of muted natural tones. Signature extended collars, pleated trousers, and adventurous vests and shorts in blues and pinks defined the line, while bucket hats adorned with ceramic pieces introduced a fresh summer look. Bird motifs, echoing Nel’s ceramic figures, appeared abstractly across collars, buttons, and shoes, adding a whimsical touch. 

A$AP ROCKY UNVEILED HIS DEBUT COLLECTION

Last week, A$AP Rocky hosted a surprise show titled ‘American Sabotage’ under his creative agency AWGE. Held at the prestigious Hôtel de Maisons, the event marked a bold leap into luxury fashion for the musician-turned-designer. Known for his distinctive personal style, A$AP Rocky infused the collection with his signature aesthetic, working alongside Joshua Jamal, Bede Marchand, and Coucou Bebe

The runway showcased over 30 looks that redefined modern menswear, featuring reinterpretations of classic pieces like bomber jackets and tailored suits with unexpected. A$AP Rocky described ‘American Sabotage’ as a movement echoing resilience and community spirit, a sentiment evident in every stitch and silhouette. The show’s ambiance was electric, with tracks from his upcoming album Don’t Be Dumb underscoring the rebellious yet refined aesthetic. 

LOEWE PROVED THAT INNOVATION LIES IN MASTERING SIMPLICITY

This season, Jonathan Anderson celebrated a decade at the helm of Loewe. For his milestone show, the designer showcased a bold departure from extravagance, embracing clean lines and sharp silhouettes that spoke volumes through their simplicity. Anderson paid homage to various artists, transforming everyday objects into statement pieces. Models graced the runway in slim-fit tailored suits adorned with headpieces featuring long gilded feathers. From degadé leather coats to draped collars emerging from blazers, Anderson’s assertion that minimalism is an intricate art form resonated throughout the collection. For those enchanted by Loewe’s legacy of grandeur, this collection marks a pivotal moment in modern menswear, where Anderson’s unwavering creativity shines through, reaffirming his status as a maestro of fashion evolution.

HERMÈS TOOK US TO THE SEASIDE

Last week, Hermès unveiled its Men’s Spring/Summer 2025 collection at the Palais d’Iéna in Paris. Exuding the understated elegance of a carefree summer, the Hermès men marched across the runway in impeccably tailored pieces that were both simple and sophisticated. The collection featured cropped and patterned boxy jackets, oversized trousers, and tailored vests, all in a soft, muted color palette of off-white, tan, baby blue, chocolate brown, blush pink, and spring green.

The Maison’s signature leather craftsmanship was evident in the meticulously crafted bags that were roomy enough to hold all your summer essentials. Sleek summer footwear, including strappy sandals and loafers, finished the look. Retro vibes were infused into the line with ultra-cropped shorts and striped button-down shirts, while accessories like chic caps and iconic Hermès hardware-adorned necklaces added the finishing touches to this timeless collection.

DRIES VAN NOTEN TOOK THE FINAL BOW

This weekend, Dries Van Noten left the fashion industry teary-eyed as the designer took his final bow following a mesmerizing show. Van Noten presented a collection that was both a celebration of his illustrious career and a testament to his enduring influence on menswear. The runway, adorned with a shimmering silver leaf motif reminiscent of his iconic Fall/Winter 2006 show, set the stage for a display of Van Noten’s trademark style—expertly blending translucent layers with generously tailored pieces that exuded sophistication. 

Magnolia yellow and maritime navy hues dominated the palette, enriched by intricate floral embellishments that underscored his mastery of texture and detail. As the show concluded with a symbolic giant disco ball, signaling continuity for the brand, it served as a vibrant tribute to Van Noten’s legacy, inviting admiration and applause for his remarkable journey through the realms of fashion. 

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