Refined tailoring meets experimentation at Paris Fashion Week
Translated from Spanish, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Paris Fashion Week Men's concluded, showcasing Spring-Summer 2027 collections that blended refined tailoring with experimental designs.
- Celine's debut menswear collection under Michael Rider featured classic pieces alongside sportier styles in a range of colors.
- Sacai presented an experimental collection inspired by the 1980s, including a collaboration with Birkenstock, while Agnรจs b. closed the week with functional, timeless designs.
Paris Fashion Week Men's wrapped up its Spring-Summer 2027 showcases, presenting a dynamic mix of finely tailored garments and bold experimental fashion. The week highlighted how classic elements like well-constructed suits, enveloping jackets, and wide-leg trousers coexist with more avant-garde proposals.
Celine debuted its first menswear collection under designer Michael Rider. The collection drew from various eras of the fashion house, balancing classicism with sportier aesthetics. The color palette ranged from navy and camel to greens, red, white, and black, reflecting Celine's signature understated luxury. Offerings included trench coats, knitwear, denim, t-shirts, and trousers in diverse cuts, with skinny fits also making an appearance.
Later, Japanese label Sacai, founded in 1999 by Chitose Abe, unveiled its latest collection. Influenced by the 1980s, the presentation featured over forty looks characterized by layering and fearless mixing of garments, embodying Sacai's experimental spirit. A notable collaboration with Birkenstock on a sandal model was also revealed.
The week concluded with a presentation by Agnรจs b., the brand established by Agnรจs Troublรฉ in the mid-1970s, where she continues to serve as artistic director. Her collection offered a distinctly French closing, catering to men seeking functional yet timeless fashion choices.
Originally published by ABC Color in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.