While women’s clothes and sewing attract all attention, Paris also has a dynamic male fashion scene. This week, the Men’s Men Men Men’s Fashion Week has closed its doors, revealing new collections for the autumn / winter season 2025-2026. With almost a week of parades, the next collection is not a small task. But some designers have caused a lasting impression. Here are five that stood out.
The Japanese Auralee logo has long been a favorite among forward-thinking people, known for its unique color palettes and minimalist designs. Its newest display proves that the logo’s unique vision remains unwavering, tweaking even more subtly as the year passes.
For the autumn/winter 2025-2026 collection, the individualistic dressing took the stage. The models presented a diversity of looks, ambitious knitting with tailored suits related to leather, a sign of the Ryota Iwai design that we are as exclusive as the garments we wear. Focusing on premium textiles like Moleskin, Lambs Skin, and Merino Wool, the piece on the track looked like a top plug in a workplace outfit (and it’s a smart thing to do). The track palette, with cherries, sky blues and soft grey, added a touch of I don’t know the total collection.
Lemaire has built a brand that’s instantly recognizable, both on and off the runway. Known for its preference for dark colors, relaxed fits and a quiet confidence, the collection shown in Paris last week stayed true to this signature style. Bold pleats and loose-fitting suits brought an inherent sophistication to each piece. The collection emphasized how the clothes move, and it was clear just how dynamic Lemaire’s garments are as the models walked the runway. The use of soft leathers and thick wool overcoats contrasted beautifully with softer pieces like wool knits and silk pajamas, making the whole collection a standout this season.
The old Hollywood glamour might seem like a cliché starting point for a collection, but Amiri has given a new one in this concept. Designer Mike Amiri planned the Amiri Club for the track, combining the glamour and grain of Los Angeles. From flared pants to glitter jackets, the ’80s-infused Amiri vibes encouraged through American Gigolo, added a touch of the iconic Chateau de Marmont and stirred with some glamorous rock. The result is a strangely cohesive collection that captures the look and chaos of Hollywood.
Dior’s new collection was encouraged through dance, and each piece of the song reflected the apparent appreciation of the space for the subject. The accessory was placed in bold folds, necklines and silhouettes that are sometimes observed in male fashion. Voluminous patterns allowed garments gently, creating a motion that subtly referred to the subject without being too literal. What highlighted the maximum (apart from the impeccable sewing) are the small details: sparkling embroidery, ballet in male models and even headbands. Dior kissed femininity without registering in the territory of costumes, providing one of the maximum memorable collections of the season.
A style presents a creation for the Dior Menswear Ready to wear Fall-Winter 2025/2026 Collection Asarray . . [ ] Paris Fashion Week, in Paris on January 24, 2025. (Photo via Julien de Rosa/AFP) (Photo via Julien de Rosa/AFP Getty Images)
Hermès is often recognized for its accessories and leather goods, but that doesn’t mean anyone should ignore its clothing. The knitwear shown in the FW25 collection features an exceptional amount of restraint and nuance from artistic director of menswear for Hermès, Véronique Nichanian. Every garment down the runway had the refinement the brand is known for after 188 years in business, but was still eye-grabbing enough to not be lost among the runway shows of Paris Fashion Week. For Hermès, a play on texture, a cool color palette and an emphasis on layering lie in the horizon this autumn.
Paris, France – January 25: A style walks on the runway of the Hermès fashion show in a position to wear in the autumn/Winterraray. . [ ] 2025-2026 as a component of Paris Men’s Fashion Week on January 25, 2025 in Paris, France. (Photo via Victor Virgile/Gamma-Rapho via Getty Images)
A community. Many voices. Create a slack count to keep your thoughts down.
Our network is attached to other people through open and considered conversations. We need our readers to prove their reviews and exchange concepts and made in a space.
In order to do so, please follow the posting rules in our site’s Terms of Service. We’ve summarized some of those key rules below. Simply put, keep it civil.
Your message will be rejected if we realize that it turns out to contain:
The user accounts will block if we realize or that users are compromised:
So how can you be a difficult user?
Thank you for reading our network policies. Read the full list of the publication regulations discovered the usage situations of our site.