Junya Watanabe has opened his latest menswear show at Paris Fashion Week with beige hunting jackets paired with discreet shirts and ties.

With a Filson partnership, Junya Watanabe takes us on a time warp back to the hipstery 2000s — plaid checks and all.

Amid an uncertain political climate, designers at the latest menswear show in Paris sent messages of resilience and resistance down the runway. Among the key looks was a reimagined “hipster” for 2025.

The focus was on elevated "real world" dressing on view at Auralee and Lemaire, while Kim Jones' masterful minimalism at Dior was the season's showstopper.

At Charles Jeffrey Loverboy, the designer’s adoration of “late ’70s and early ’80s icons like Lou Reed, Nico and Grace Jones in their early careers, as well as the legendary John Waters, Divine, and Crystal LaBeija”, served as inspiration, according to Jeffrey, with blunt fringes and plenty of volume.

Paris Fashion Week ended a couple of days ago, and Japanese fashion label COMME des GARÇONS unveiled several of its upcoming collaborations with many big brands, including the likes of Nike, Asics, an

Paris men's fashion week came at a slower pace amid an economic downturn, but footwear players remain resilient.

Paris Fashion Week Men’s Autumn/Winter 2025 felt like a season of creative transition as fashion houses figure out new strategies that could help to spur growth.

Given Junya Watanabe’s formidable range as a designer – he might explore sci-fi futurism one season, then punk style or formalwear the next – there’s usually an element of surprise when the show lights come up.

Junya Watanabe unveiled its Fall/Winter 2025 collection during Paris Fashion Week. Check it out below:

A model wears a creation as part of the men's Junya Watanabe Fall-Winter 2025-2026 collection, that was presented in Paris, Friday, Jan. 24, 2025. (AP Photo/).

Junichi Abe is stepping down as chief designer of Japanese fashion brand Kolor after 21 years. He made the announcement during the presentation of the AW2