Paris Men’s Fashion Week Fall/Winter 2025 set the stage for a bold exploration of style, creativity, and innovation.
As the apex of global menswear, the week brought together visionary designers, cutting-edge workmanship, and forward-thinking aesthetics.
From avant-garde silhouettes to reinvented classics, the designs emphasized individualism and the ever-changing narrative of contemporary fashion.
Paris reaffirmed its place as the beating heart of sartorial artistry, displaying creations that both inspired and challenged the industry to think outside the box.
PARIS MEN’S FW25
AMI
AMI’s Fall/Winter 2025 collection at Paris Men’s Fashion Week exemplified Parisian everyday elegance. Alexandre Mattiussi designed a love letter to the city using a sophisticated palette of whites, browns, and muted tones.
The collection featured suits, silk dresses, and vests that exemplified AMI’s unique blend of authenticity and approachable sophistication.
AMIRI
Amiri’s Fall/Winter 2025 collection exemplified Hollywood’s eternal appeal. Set in a fantasy lounge called Club AMIRI, the show celebrated Los Angeles as a center of fantasies and reinvention.
The collection featured crisp jackets, flowing skirts, and refined tailoring in rich, dark tones with famous Hollywood-inspired accents.
The show also marked the launch of Amiri’s first womenswear collection.
AURALEE
Auralee’s Fall/Winter 2025 collection showcased Japanese minimalism with refined simplicity.
The collection embodied elegance and featured tailored ensembles, sleek outerwear, and luxurious fabrics like leathers, knits, and wool.
A highlight was the debut of the New Balance T500 sneaker collaboration on the runway.
BLUEMARBLE
Designer Anthony Alvarez’s international travels and the delight of coming home served as the inspiration for Bluemarble’s Fall/Winter 2025 collection.
The collection, which included elegant suits and jersey slogan items, combined classical tailoring with Americana themes.
This combination emphasized the brand’s distinctive style of fusing modern fashion with a variety of cultural inspirations.
DIOR
Christian Dior’s 1954–55 Ligne H is reinterpreted by Kim Jones’ Dior Men’s Fall/Winter 2025 collection, which combines contemporary and menswear traditions.
The clothing in the collection, such as coats that change into skirts, blends elements of both femininity and masculinity.
The volume changes from fitted to flared, and opulent materials like satin and silk are used.
Shoes combine traditional craftsmanship with couture embellishments, while accessories combine striking hardware with soft leather.
Dior’s 1948 Haute Couture collection-inspired embroidery gives an opulent touch while fusing tradition with modern style.
EGONLAB
Inspired by the Salem witch trials, Egonlab’s Fall/Winter 2025 collection, S4LEM, reinterprets them as a metaphor for modern social isolation.
Using cutting-edge materials and silhouettes, designers Florentin Glémarec and Kévin Nompeix investigate themes of adversity and perseverance. The collection includes structured shoulders, wet-effect-finished denim pants, and clothes that may be worn as coats or skirts.
The designs gain depth from mystical components like origami-inspired collars and bat flower embellishments. The collection’s story is strengthened by a color scheme of brown, black, and purple with hints of powder pink, light beige, and blood red.
The concepts of resistance and individual destiny are further embodied by accessories such as leather products and pearl necklaces.
HED MAYNER
Presented at Paris Men’s Fashion Week, Hed Mayner’s Fall/Winter 2025 collection reimagines oversized tailoring with an urban sensibility.
The designs exhibit a smooth fusion of traditional workmanship and modern aesthetics with their structured silhouettes and inventive materials.
This collection offers a new take on traditional tailoring and demonstrates Mayner’s dedication to pushing the limits of menswear.
HERMÈS
The vibrant world of equestrian sports serves as the inspiration for Hermès’ Fall/Winter 2025 collection, which was unveiled during Paris Men’s Fashion Week.
Traditional jockey clothing is reimagined by creative director Véronique Nichanian, who adds contemporary style and usefulness.
The collection emphasizes the power of subtlety in color, texture, and pattern with its flowing leather trenches, cashmere coats, and silk knits.
IM MEN
FLY WITH IM MEN, IM MEN’s Fall/Winter 2025 collection, was unveiled during Paris Men’s Fashion Week.
The brand’s dedication to practicality and contemporary style is reflected in each of the collection’s seven mini-capsules.
JACQUEMUS
The Fall/Winter 2025 collection by Jacquemus, which was showcased during Paris Men’s Fashion Week, is influenced by the heritage of French designers like as Christian Dior and Coco Chanel.
By reinventing his brand’s identity as though it had existed in the mid-century, creative director Simon Porte Jacquemus hopes to achieve a mid-century style.
Hourglass dresses made of delicate cotton poplin are part of the collection, which draws inspiration from Russian-French artist Erté’s illustrations from the 1930s.
KENZO
The dynamic interaction between motion and memory serves as the inspiration for Kenzo’s Fall/Winter 2025 collection, which was unveiled during Paris Men’s Fashion Week. Through train-inspired designs that incorporate complex train-window views from Paris and Japan, as well as speed-blurred stripes, Creative Director Nigo explores this concept.
Through a partnership with graffiti artist Futura, the collection combines Kenzo’s classic themes with the aesthetics of 1990s street culture.
Through this collaboration, Kenzo florals and Futura’s recognizable atom emblem are combined to create a lively and nostalgic ambiance.
KIKO KOSTADINOV
In contrast to his typical technical simplicity, Kiko Kostadinov’s Fall/Winter 2025 collection at Paris Men’s Fashion Week had an organic, asymmetrical look with deceptive illusions.
Functionality and cutting-edge style were combined in the collection’s partnership with ASICS, which introduced tabi-toed boots modeled after Hungarian army footwear.
Inspired by Béla Tarr’s gloomy films, the collection included well-crafted items with a muted color scheme.
LANVIN
À la maison, Peter Copping’s debut collection for Lanvin’s Fall/Winter 2025 season, honors the brand’s founder Jeanne Lanvin’s unique vision.
The collection, which draws inspiration from Jeanne Lanvin’s personal home’s interiors, includes geometric patterns and Art Deco elements that are reminiscent of her bathroom and bedroom designs.
The collection has outfits with diamond motifs in a range of sizes and hues, including patchwork lace gowns, palazzo pants, and balloon-sleeve dresses.
The geometric patterns throughout Lanvin’s house are reflected in these designs, which update the brand’s history.
LEMAIRE
Minimalist elegance is embodied in Lemaire’s Fall/Winter 2025 collection, which was presented during Paris Men’s Fashion Week.
The collection emphasizes seamless wearability with its precise tailoring, dramatic, shapely coats, billowing skirts, and sloppy pants.
Important features that convey strength and sophistication include tight waists, marked shoulders, and tailored leather outerwear.
LGN LOUIS GABRIEL NOUCHI
Inspired by George Orwell’s Nineteen Eighty-Four, LGN Louis Gabriel Nouchi’s Fall/Winter 2025 collection explored themes of social control and censorship.
The collection highlighted texture and bold design elements with a minimalist color scheme of black, bone, and oxblood.
As evidenced by his Spring/Summer 2025 collection Under My Skin, which explored themes of violence, sexuality, and desire, Nouchi frequently examines human emotions and impulses in his work.
LOUIS VUITTON
During Paris Men’s Fashion Week, Pharrell Williams, the creative director, and Nigo from Kenzo collaborated to create Louis Vuitton’s Fall/Winter 2025 collection.
The collection combined classic designs with streetwear elements, drawing influence from Louis Vuitton’s extensive archive items.
The designs emphasized texture and bold design elements with a minimalist color scheme of black, bone, and oxblood.
Louis Vuitton’s dedication to respecting its history while embracing modern fashion trends is best shown by this collection.
OFFICINE GÉNÉRALE
The lively ambiance of a nearby Parisian cafe called Café Le Rouquet served as the inspiration for Officine Générale’s Fall/Winter 2025 collection, which was unveiled during Paris Men’s Fashion Week.
The goal of designer Pierre Mahéo was to depict the spirit of daily life and the variety of people who visit these types of places.
The collection emphasizes texture and bold design elements with a minimalist color scheme of black, bone, and oxblood.
This strategy demonstrates Officine Générale’s dedication to quality and authenticity by providing clothing that fits in with everyday routines.
PAUL SMITH
The amateur photographs of his father, Harold B. Smith, served as the inspiration for Paul Smith’s Fall/Winter 2025 collection at Paris Men’s Fashion Week. One particularly noteworthy element was the Field Flower pattern, which was created from Harold’s photographs and used on shirts, ties, and knitwear made of jacquard, fusing fashion with personal history.
With tailoring that reflected their own approaches, the collection also paid tribute to renowned photographers like Terence Donovan and David Bailey. While classic patterns like Houndstooth and Prince of Wales checks were recreated with dramatic proportions, a rich, gloomy color palette influenced by Saul Leiter’s photographs added elegance.
Country-inspired coats with amusing accents, such as Friesian cow designs, were introduced through a partnership with Barbour. The collection is a perfect example of Paul Smith’s ability to create classic yet avant-garde pieces by fusing his own background with modern design.
RICK OWENS
Drawing on his own experiences and itinerant way of life, Rick Owens’ Fall/Winter 2025 collection, Concordians, examined themes of survival and resiliency. With its raw, industrial appearance and simple designs, the collection combines future defiance with ancient rites.
One of the most notable partnerships was a bronze suitcase with Rimowa, which represented Owens’ elegant yet understated style of travel. A provocative edge was imparted by functional clothing like long johns and distinctive leather pieces.
Concordians showcased Owens’ talent for merging personal history with contemporary fashion, creating innovative and autobiographical pieces.
SACAI
Paris Fashion Week’s Fall/Winter 2025 collection by Sacai was inspired by Maurice Sendak’s 1963 children’s book Where the Wild Things Are.
Designer Chitose Abe employed precision tailoring with monstrous textures to give the collection a whimsical and wild look. Oversized scarves, knit blousons, and shaggy faux-knit pelts on utility coats were key pieces.
Skirts and coats were embellished with faux fur accents, and Sendak’s paintings brought back fond memories. Workwear and footwear were transformed into fashion statements through collaborations with Carhartt WIP and UGG, which brought in contemporary features.
Accessories that combined wild imagination with elegant design, such as utility backpacks and customized water bottles, highlighted the contemporary outdoor vibe.
WILLY CHAVARRIA
In keeping with his own Chicano style, Willy Chavarria’s Fall/Winter 2025 collection at Paris Men’s Fashion Week combined sophisticated tailoring with daring streetwear.
In homage to the hip-hop culture of the 1990s, the collection included satin starting jackets, combat boot-style footwear, and giant leather bombers. Reclaimed fishing nets were used to create eco-friendly, recyclable items through partnerships with Adidas and Return to Vendor.
Furthermore, a Super Bowl Halftime collection that included satin coats embroidered with KLamar was the result of Chavarria’s collaboration with Kendrick Lamar.
The collection demonstrated Chavarria’s ability to combine avant-garde design with cultural inspirations.
WOOYOUNGMI
Inspired by the Korean concept of ch’orhak, Wooyoungmi’s Fall/Winter 2025 collection at Paris Fashion Week focused on introspection and personal development via clothing.
The collection’s charming flower designs on well-tailored suits, coats, and knitwear reinvented conventional attire. Luxurious materials like leather and shearling were used for outerwear, while structured pockets and sporting components like padded knitwear showed workwear inspirations.
Clothing was embellished with traditional Korean folk art, or minhwa, which struck a balance between disorder and peace. The collection combined contemporary sophistication with traditional elegance.
YOHJI YAMAMOTO
The gloomy color scheme of Yohji Yamamoto’s Fall/Winter 2025 collection at Paris Fashion Week included fitted overcoats, thick jackets, and quilted outerwear with utility-style pants.
With its reversible coats, ski-appropriate cargo pants, and city suits reinvented for the great outdoors, the collection combines style and functionality.
The predominant colors were burgundy and olive green, and the glossy textiles conjured up images of people strolling in the snow or rain.
To give the collection a mystery touch, Yamamoto also used poetry language on clothing and used regular creatives to promote it. A blend of artistic expression and practical design was the end outcome.
Stay tuned for Paris Haute Couture Week!
