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Updated: Jul 2

Fashion for FW 2026-27 is a sharp, hyper-modern silhouette. It is a powerful comeback of the 1999-2000 aesthetic, a restyling of the conceptual lines drawn by masters like Prada, Margiela, and Galliano. This season is a high-tech era where minimalism meets aggressive luxury. Swarovski embroideries and heavy sequins enter the scene with full force, clashing against clean cuts.

The color palette is a moody, sophisticated depth. Butter white tones, seen in the past years, continue its run also in this season while carmine red is the new entry, paired with beige and matte greige. Matte blue shades clash with unique yellows, from dark ochre to intense neon. The decorative complexity of Dries Van Noten is everywhere, with 70s printed patterns breaking up solid tones of anthracite gray and dark reds. Materials are a focus on "built" substance and three-dimensional textures. Structured wool and premium leather define the shape. Chanel, under Matthieu Blazy creative direction, leads a revolution in surfaces with metallic materials and lacquered 3D embroideries. The iconic tweed is a completely reinvented pattern, a reconstruction of the material itself in terms of scale, bold chromatic shifts, and oversized dimensions. With the definitive return of the low-rise waistline and tights, the FW 26-27 silhouette is an avant-garde mix of sobriety and extreme decoration. It is a futuristic fashion that finds its soul in the reconstruction of a glam history.


AI video LPS

  • Mar 27
  • 1 min read

Updated: Jul 4

SIMIHAZE BEAUTY VELVEL LIP BALM
Beauty as a conscious custom-molded aesthetic.

Look at the beauty market today: the product is no longer just about the formula, it’s about the object. Brands like Simihaze Beauty and Hermès are transforming lipsticks into miniature pieces of industrial design. We are talking about sculptures you want to touch, keep, and collect.

What makes Simihaze stand out isn't just their futuristic, custom-molded aesthetic. It’s their commitment to sustainability. Much like Loewe and its deep botanical research, these brands are shifting away from disposable culture. By creating refillable, durable packaging, they’ve turned luxury into a conscious choice.

The iconic Hermès tubes are a perfect example: they are designed to be kept forever, blending high-end craftsmanship with eco-sustainability. When a brand invests this much in the "shell," they are betting on longevity. Whether it’s Loewe’s organic inspiration or Simihaze’s architectural shells, the message is clear: true luxury today must be as conscious as it is beautiful.


Photo LPS


A 1980s plastic knot necklace
A 1980s plastic knot necklace

Take the Knot: from the 1980s plastic costume jewelry to its fascinating evolution: a current design restyling of an iconic form. Whether it’s a new fabric bold material, a piece of jewelry, a fashion accessory, or even the shape of a simple object, great forms never die—they just travel: it’s a global industry standard refining and reinterpreting where beauty always comes full circle.

History gives us a brilliant example with the Japonisme movement: Masters like Degas, Manet, and Toulouse-Lautrec pioneered a revolutionary style by integrating the visual power of Japanese Ukiyo-e prints into their work. Inspired by those poses and perspectives, breathing new unique identities into a popular aesthetic, they prove that true innovation grows from the ability to recognize the beauty and elevate it. We see this same pulse in furniture design that shows its new trends in MDW 2026 tracing a trend path that resonates with the Italian heritage of the late 60s and early 70s. By refining the curves and the structure, the design changes a familiar silhouette from our collective memory into a prestigious contemporary statement and sophisticated masterpieces. It’s an evolution of value where the core style remains eternal: if a line is truly powerful, it simply waits for its next Renaissance.


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