Paris Men’s Fashion Week has come to an end, where our favorite fashion houses presented their Fall/Winter 2026 collections. As tradition demands, and exactly as Paris does best, the week was loud, intense, and full of energy. After the calm days of Pitti Uomo and Milan, the French capital reached its peak, giving the fashion industry unforgettable moments. Here are the standout shows that made a strong impression on audiences.
Hermès
A historic moment and the end of a 38-year journey – Véronique Nichanian presented her final collection for the House of Hermès. The show took place at the Palais Brongniart, and her signature style was clearly felt throughout: timeless elegance, which has always defined Hermès. High-quality fabrics, leather details, coats, double-breasted jackets, and refined elements dominated the collection. High-tech silk was also a key highlight. Once again, the collection proved that for the designer, fashion is not only about trends, but about comfort and pleasure.
Dior
Jonathan Anderson’s second collection for Dior created major buzz. Once again, the designer made a bold statement, presenting fashion as a free platform where history meets a modern vision. However, this becomes a complex topic when it comes to a house like Dior – and this is exactly why the collection sparked so much discussion. What we saw was a collection fully shaped by Anderson’s contemporary point of view, raising a key question: does Dior need such a strong shift in its DNA? It is an open discussion – and we are curious to hear what you think.
Louis Vuitton
Pharrell Williams delivered a truly unique spectacle in Paris with his latest collection for Louis Vuitton. At the center of the show was “Drophaus,” a futuristic house concept created in collaboration with a Japanese architecture studio. What looked like classic tailoring at first glance carried a deeper meaning – jackets with a traditional silhouette were made from high-tech fabrics that regulate temperature and reflect light. Functionality remains Pharrell Williams’ signature, and this collection confirmed it once again.
Lemaire
Christophe Lemaire and Sarah-Linh Tran turned their show into a theatrical performance. Through choreography, they created a world where objects seem to have a soul. The collection was filled with visual illusions, blending Western silhouettes with Eastern influences in the menswear line. The result was one of the most aesthetic and memorable shows of the season.
Amiri
In Paris, Mike Amiri brought the spirit of 1970s Los Angeles to life, with looks inspired by Hollywood’s golden era. The show space was designed like a warm, vintage home, making guests feel as if they had stepped into a rock star’s private party. The collection focused on earthy tones – brown, burgundy, and deep green. This was not just clothing, but a collection with a strong, distinctive character.
