logo
Spring/summer 2026 men's shows: The best beauty looks

Spring/summer 2026 men's shows: The best beauty looks

Vogue Singapore5 hours ago

This much is certain: the spring/summer 2026 men's shows have been a momentous affair. To kick things off, a plethora of exhilarating debuts from Vivienne Westwood's first standalone men's presentation since 2017 to Paris regular, Paul Smith, opting to show in Milan instead. And naturally, Jonathan Anderson for Dior, a highly-anticipated catwalk that comes after a trailblazing stint at Loewe. This year's iteration also marks the return of Saint Laurent as well as British designers Grace Wales Bonner and Craig Green, occurring in tandem with Dries Van Noten's creative director Julian Klausner's entrance into the menswear space. Bearing in mind all the excitement, it's safe to say that some key details have been overlooked and/or overshadowed—the most noteworthy of which being the stunning hair and make-up moments from the spring/summer 2026 men's runway.
In any case, the Vogue Singapore beauty team is here to enlighten with a curation of the most head-turning looks. At Emporio Armani, gleaming gold and silver beads are woven through strands; a subtle and delicate touch that serves as the pitch-perfect complement to rich, heavy embroideries and lustrous textiles. Prada, on the other hand, leans into the notion of exhaustion core with delightfully mussed strands and prominent dark eye circles. And that's just the tip of the iceberg. Spy our full edit of the most standout beauty moments from the spring/summer 2026 men's shows, below. IMAXTree
1 / 8 Emporio Armani
A glowing, dewy complexion and a stellar bone structure is further accentuated with this sleek style which ingeniously incorporates minuscule hair beads to keep strands away from the face. IMAXTree
2 / 8 Prada
Let it all show. At least, that's how they like it at Prada. Purple shadows and limp, dank strands are the epitome of chic this season. IMAXtree
3 / 8 Ami Paris
At Ami Paris, an ode to summer arrives courtesy of vibrant, berry-bitten lips. All the better when offset with a matte finish, and a similarly shine-free complexion. IMAXtree
4 / 8 Songzio
High gloss was clearly on the agenda at Songzio. The high points of models' faces reflect the light, whilst a subtle smattering of pale rose accentuates the cheekbones and mouth. IMAXTree
5 / 8 Dries Van Noten
The spell of a summer night on the beach is captured in splayed, damp strands, softly-contoured cheeks and slightly pinked lips—mirroring the very essence of a collection that embraced nonchalant ease. iMAXtree
6 / 8 CamperLab
For its debut runway show, CamperLab looked to club culture—where dim flashing lights accompanied a soundtrack by Pandora's Jukebox that had models embodying a sweaty, dishevelled demeanour—as if they haven't left the rave for days. Courtesy of Dior
7 / 8 Dior
Take us back to 18th century France—when make-up on men was never out of place, never gendered. Jonathan Anderson's debut at Dior referenced the time period in his 'replica' waistcoats, but infused a sense of today's boyish ease with it too: of ruddy cheeks, well-groomed brows and slightly-mussed hair. iMAXtree
8 / 8 Willy Chavarria
Flashy as they came, hair was the name of the game at Willy Chavarria. Where copious and copious amounts of pomade held up the manes as if it was 1960.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Spring/summer 2026 men's shows: The best beauty looks
Spring/summer 2026 men's shows: The best beauty looks

Vogue Singapore

time5 hours ago

  • Vogue Singapore

Spring/summer 2026 men's shows: The best beauty looks

This much is certain: the spring/summer 2026 men's shows have been a momentous affair. To kick things off, a plethora of exhilarating debuts from Vivienne Westwood's first standalone men's presentation since 2017 to Paris regular, Paul Smith, opting to show in Milan instead. And naturally, Jonathan Anderson for Dior, a highly-anticipated catwalk that comes after a trailblazing stint at Loewe. This year's iteration also marks the return of Saint Laurent as well as British designers Grace Wales Bonner and Craig Green, occurring in tandem with Dries Van Noten's creative director Julian Klausner's entrance into the menswear space. Bearing in mind all the excitement, it's safe to say that some key details have been overlooked and/or overshadowed—the most noteworthy of which being the stunning hair and make-up moments from the spring/summer 2026 men's runway. In any case, the Vogue Singapore beauty team is here to enlighten with a curation of the most head-turning looks. At Emporio Armani, gleaming gold and silver beads are woven through strands; a subtle and delicate touch that serves as the pitch-perfect complement to rich, heavy embroideries and lustrous textiles. Prada, on the other hand, leans into the notion of exhaustion core with delightfully mussed strands and prominent dark eye circles. And that's just the tip of the iceberg. Spy our full edit of the most standout beauty moments from the spring/summer 2026 men's shows, below. IMAXTree 1 / 8 Emporio Armani A glowing, dewy complexion and a stellar bone structure is further accentuated with this sleek style which ingeniously incorporates minuscule hair beads to keep strands away from the face. IMAXTree 2 / 8 Prada Let it all show. At least, that's how they like it at Prada. Purple shadows and limp, dank strands are the epitome of chic this season. IMAXtree 3 / 8 Ami Paris At Ami Paris, an ode to summer arrives courtesy of vibrant, berry-bitten lips. All the better when offset with a matte finish, and a similarly shine-free complexion. IMAXtree 4 / 8 Songzio High gloss was clearly on the agenda at Songzio. The high points of models' faces reflect the light, whilst a subtle smattering of pale rose accentuates the cheekbones and mouth. IMAXTree 5 / 8 Dries Van Noten The spell of a summer night on the beach is captured in splayed, damp strands, softly-contoured cheeks and slightly pinked lips—mirroring the very essence of a collection that embraced nonchalant ease. iMAXtree 6 / 8 CamperLab For its debut runway show, CamperLab looked to club culture—where dim flashing lights accompanied a soundtrack by Pandora's Jukebox that had models embodying a sweaty, dishevelled demeanour—as if they haven't left the rave for days. Courtesy of Dior 7 / 8 Dior Take us back to 18th century France—when make-up on men was never out of place, never gendered. Jonathan Anderson's debut at Dior referenced the time period in his 'replica' waistcoats, but infused a sense of today's boyish ease with it too: of ruddy cheeks, well-groomed brows and slightly-mussed hair. iMAXtree 8 / 8 Willy Chavarria Flashy as they came, hair was the name of the game at Willy Chavarria. Where copious and copious amounts of pomade held up the manes as if it was 1960.

US Visas of British Punk-Rappers Bob Vylan Revoked After Chanting 'Death to IDF' and 'Free Palestine' During Glastonbury Music Festival
US Visas of British Punk-Rappers Bob Vylan Revoked After Chanting 'Death to IDF' and 'Free Palestine' During Glastonbury Music Festival

International Business Times

time12 hours ago

  • International Business Times

US Visas of British Punk-Rappers Bob Vylan Revoked After Chanting 'Death to IDF' and 'Free Palestine' During Glastonbury Music Festival

The US government revoked the visas of British punk-rap duo Bob Vylan on Monday after their antisemitic "hateful tirade" as they shouted "death to the IDF" during their performance at Glastonbury. Bob Vylan sparked outrage at the largest music festival in UK by leading a sick chant as crowd waved Palestinian flags and called for the deaths of Israeli soldiers. British authorities and the US government have now launched an investigation the punk-rock duo—vocalist Bobby Vylan, whose real name is Pascal Robinson-Foster, and drummer Bobbie Vylan—over the incident. The pair were scheduled to open for American-Canadian artist Grandson on his U.S. tour starting in Spokane, Washington this October. Banned from the US However, the U.S. State Department has stepped in to block their entry into the country. "The State Department has revoked the US visas for the members of the Bob Vylan band in light of their hateful tirade at Glastonbury, including leading the crowd in death chants," Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau said in a post on X on Monday. "Foreigners who glorify violence and hatred are not welcome visitors to our country." The London-based duo tried to rally the crowd with chants of "Free, free Palestine" and "Death, death to the IDF," during their performance at the iconic Glastonbury music festival on Saturday. While Bob Vylan's performance included a verbal attack on the Israeli military, the group Kneecap led chants slamming British Prime Minister Keir Starmer and also voiced strong opposition to Israel. "We have received a large amount of contact in relation to these events from people across the world and recognize the strength of public feeling. There is absolutely no place in society for hate," police said in a statement. Outright Protest Campaign groups such as Stop Antisemitism, along with several Republican lawmakers, had been calling for their visas to be revoked. "Bob Vylan called for the death of the IDF yesterday at Glastonbury," Stop Antisemitism wrote on X before the State Department intervened. "He's coming to the U.S. this fall as part of the Inertia Tour. This antisemite must have his visa denied/rescinded - his hate is not welcome here." Florida Representative Randy Fine, a Republican known for his strong support of Israel, replied to the post with the words "on it." Senator Ted Cruz, also a Republican, reposted a video on X showing Bob Vylan leading chants of "free Palestine" and "death to the IDF" at Glastonbury, denouncing the act as "sick." "Truly sick. Thousands of people screaming 'Death to the IDF.' This is the base of the Democrat Party," the Texas representative wrote. However, Bob Vylan's vocalist, 34-year-old Pascal Robinson-Foster, stood by his remarks, posting on Instagram Sunday: "I said what I said." The BBC, which broadcasts the festival live, admitted that it should have ended the livestream of Bob Vylan's performance once the offensive chants began. The public broadcaster had displayed an on-screen warning during the set but admitted that stronger action should have been taken. "The antisemitic sentiments expressed by Bob Vylan were utterly unacceptable and have no place on our airwaves," the BBC said in a statement. "The team were dealing with a live situation but with hindsight we should have pulled the stream during the performance. We regret this did not happen."

Britain probes Bob Vylan, Kneecap's Glastonbury gigs after 'death to IDF' chant
Britain probes Bob Vylan, Kneecap's Glastonbury gigs after 'death to IDF' chant

Straits Times

time13 hours ago

  • Straits Times

Britain probes Bob Vylan, Kneecap's Glastonbury gigs after 'death to IDF' chant

FILE PHOTO: Guitarist and singer Bobby Vylan of the punk-rap duo Bob Vylan delivers a message in support of Palestinians during his performance at the Glastonbury music festival, in Pilton, Britain, June 28, 2025, in this still image from video obtained from social media. ROCKAWAY PARK/via REUTERS/File Photo FILE PHOTO: Moglai Bap and Mo Chara of Kneecap perform at Glastonbury Festival at Worthy Farm in Pilton, Somerset, Britain, June 28, 2025. REUTERS/Jaimi Joy/File Photo LONDON - British police on Monday launched a criminal investigation into musical duo Bob Vylan and Irish rap band Kneecap's gigs at the Glastonbury music festival after they led chanting against the Israeli military and Prime Minister Keir Starmer. The police are investigating "comments made on stage" by both groups for possible public order offences after reviewing video footage and audio from their performances, the Avon and Somerset regional police force said. Vylan's set included on-stage chants of "death, death to the IDF", a reference to the Israel Defense Forces fighting a war in Gaza, while Kneecap led chants against British Prime Minister Keir Starmer and condemned Israel in front of a huge crowd. "This has been recorded as a public order incident at this time while our enquiries are at an early stage," the police statement said. "The investigation will be evidence-led and will closely consider all appropriate legislation, including relating to hate crimes." Earlier, the BBC said it regretted not stopping the livestream of Bob Vylan's set at Glastonbury, southwest England, after a member of the punk-rap duo led what the broadcaster called antisemitic chants against Israel's military. Saturday's set also included on-stage chants of "From the river to the sea, Palestine must be, will be, inshallah, it will be free". That chant is a hotly disputed phrase often taken as a call for Israel's destruction and a denial of its right to exist, although many Palestinians dispute that. The national broadcaster's decision to keep the set streaming live was condemned by Starmer, and media regulator Ofcom said the BBC had questions to answer. The BBC, which broadcasts the annual festival, issued a warning on screen for strong and discriminatory language while the set was being streamed online, but said on Monday it should have gone further. The Israeli Embassy in London also condemned the incident, while Starmer demanded answers from the BBC on "how these scenes came to be broadcast." 'I SAID WHAT I SAID' The rap duo's lead vocalist, who also goes by the stage name Bobby Vylan, wrote on Instagram: "I said what I said," adding he had been "inundated with messages of both support and hatred". "Teaching our children to speak up for the change they want and need is the only way that we make this world a better place," he said in the post, apparently in reference to the incident. Bob Vylan, known for their mix of grime and punk rock, have been outspoken about their support for Palestinians in the past. Their songs tackle a range of issues including racism, homophobia and the class divide. Political statements by musicians on stage have been in focus since a member of Kneecap was charged last month with a terrorism offence for allegedly displaying a flag of Hezbollah, the Iranian-backed militant group that is proscribed as a terrorist organisation in Britain. He denies the offence. Israel has repeatedly denied committing abuses in its war in Gaza, which began when Hamas launched a surprise attack on Israel on October 7, 2023, killing nearly 1,200 people, mostly civilians, and taking 251 others as hostages into Gaza. Israel launched a military campaign that has since killed more than 56,000 Palestinians, the majority of them civilians, according to local health authorities in Gaza. REUTERS Join ST's Telegram channel and get the latest breaking news delivered to you.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store