Zeagoo Europe's Mother's Day Campaign Enters Final Days – Celebrate Confidence with Fashion
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Free Malaysia Today
2 days ago
- Free Malaysia Today
Pharrell teases his brown denim at Paris fashion week
US singer-songwriter, music producer and fashion designer Pharrell Williams predicts his new Louis Vuitton jeans – 'coffee bean brown' denims – will be a big hit. (AFP pic) PARIS : Paris Men's Fashion Week kicks off Tuesday with shows by big hitters Saint Laurent and Louis Vuitton, with American singer-turned-designer Pharrell Williams teasing his latest creation – 'coffee bean brown' denims. The man who got the world dancing to his catchy hit 'Happy' predicted the new Louis Vuitton jeans he will unveil at his Paris show will become a 'future staple' in fashionable wardrobes. Williams posted a rear-end photo of the roomy medium-brown jeans on Instagram, saying they are 'woven – not dyed', and are finished with an untreated leather belt loop echoing Vuitton's monogram and the fashion house's trunk-making roots. He also posted pictures of a matching denim jacket, finished with brassy buttons, over a white shirt and brown and beige striped T-shirt. The singer and producer usually draws a galaxy of music, film and sports stars to his Paris shows, the locations often as glamorous as his guest list. This time Williams is putting his Vuitton bags down in front of the Pompidou Centre modern art museum just before the architectural icon closes for a major overhaul. US basketball legend LeBron James and French San Antonio Spurs star Victor 'Wemby' Wembanyama are likely to be there as ambassadors for the brand, as well as Olympic swimming sensation Leon Marchand. The invitation sent to guests, a set of dice in a leather keyring case, hints that the designer may be taking something of a gamble. Saint Laurent back Saint Laurent also returns to the fashion week fold Tuesday after a two-and-a-half-year absence from the Paris men's shows. Heads have been rolling across much of the luxury industry as bumper profits have plunged. Saint Laurent's parent group Kering is no exception, with a drop in sales last year wiping 28 percent off its share price since the turn of the year. But shares shot back up 12% last week after former Renault boss Luca de Meo was named as Kering's new chief executive. Fashion buyer Alice Feillard of Galeries Lafayette, Europe's biggest department store chain, said the return of Saint Laurent creative director Anthony Vaccarello to the men's fashion week was 'rather a good thing', and would help reinforce the label's men's line. Vaccarello teased his summer 2026 collection with a picture of a bronzed young Adonis stretched out on a bed on a beach. The packed six days of Paris shows are in stark contrast to London – which cancelled its men's shows completely – and the rather thinned-out line-up in Milan last week. Anderson's Dior debut Instead, the French capital will see a 'rather dense programme with big headliners including Jonathan Anderson', who will be making his highly anticipated debut at Dior, said Adrien Communier of French GQ magazine. The Northern Irish designer is the first to oversee both the men's, women's and haute couture lines at the fabled French house since its founder Christian Dior. In all, some 70 brands will unveil their latest looks across 40 runway shows and 30 presentations that end late Sunday with the French label Jacquemus. Anderson, the son of former Irish rugby captain Willie Anderson, who had previously turned around the rather fusty Spanish house Loewe, was named as the head of Dior's women's collection earlier this month, replacing the Italian Maria Grazia Chiuri. Belgian Julian Klausner, 33, who took over at Dries Van Noten in December, will also show his first men's collection for the label on Wednesday. Communier predicted the trend for stripes 'which we saw a lot in Milan is going to continue'. But with men's fashion becoming a 'little bit dull' in recent years, he said we 'really need to be surprised'.
Free Malaysia Today
2 days ago
- Free Malaysia Today
Ways to stay cool without sacrificing style
The fabric and colour of an outfit can make a difference in how you handle hot temperatures. (Envato Elements pic) PARIS : When the sun's blazing and you're sweating before you've even left the house, getting dressed can feel like a daily dilemma. But staying stylish in scorching weather isn't impossible – you just need to rethink your colours, fabrics and finishing touches. Here are some ways to beat the heat without compromising on style. First things first: colour matters. Dark shades might be your year-round go-to, but under a blazing sun, they absorb heat and increase your discomfort. Instead, reach for light, sun-reflecting colours like white, yellow or even pastel tones. Not only do these shades keep you cooler, they also brighten up your look with a summery vibe. Science even backs this up. In a 2020 Japanese study, researchers tested nine polo-shirt colours on mannequins exposed to 30°C sun to determine which clothing colours to favour in a heatwave. Unsurprisingly, white came out on top, but yellow, grey, red and even purple also held their own in terms of keeping heat at bay. So there's no need to stick to white or a head-to-toe ice cream palette – there's room to play around. And if you're a diehard devotee of black, consider going for loose, breezy cuts in featherlight fabrics to help cool things down. Indeed, fabric is just as crucial as colour when it comes to keeping heat at bay. When temperatures soar, synthetic materials can trap heat and cling uncomfortably to your skin. Instead, turn to breathable, natural options like linen and hemp. Not only do they help release body heat throughout the day, they also absorb moisture and resist odour. What could be better for long, sweaty afternoons? Cotton can be a solid choice, too, particularly in its lighter forms like voile or muslin, which feel soft, airy and skin-friendly. Statement sunglasses and bold jewellery can perk up an otherwise simple outfit. (Envato Elements pic) Alternatively, if you're looking for something a little different, try Tencel. This sustainable fabric is made with cellulose from certain trees, such as eucalyptus or bamboo, and has a smooth, cool texture that's ideal for summer wear. Finally, don't underestimate the power of accessories. In the heat, many often default to simple, classic outfits, which can be great for comfort, but which aren't always very exciting. That's where accessories come into play. Statement sunglasses, bold jewellery, playful raffia bags or a trusty bucket hat (yes, they're still riding high) can all add personality to your look while bringing practical perks like sun protection. It's the easiest way to add originality to your outfit without weighing you down with unnecessary layers. Ultimately, when a heatwave hits, you want your wardrobe to work with the weather, not against it. Choose smart fabrics, sunny shades and accessories that do double duty. Staying cool has never looked so good!
Malay Mail
3 days ago
- Malay Mail
Colour and ease lift Paris Men's Fashion Week
PARIS, June 30 — Colours ran wild and silhouettes softened at Paris Men's Fashion Week, which ended yesterday, as designers brought a rare breath of fresh air to a gloomy fashion climate. Despite the heavy news cycle and economic turbulence affecting the luxury sector, this Fashion Week was a 'shot of creativity that felt incredibly good', Alice Feillard, men's buying director at Galeries Lafayette, told AFP. The spring-summer 2026 season 'is much more creative than the previous ones, which were a bit duller', said Adrien Communier, the fashion editor at GQ France. Both experts observed a more relaxed vibe, with Feillard pointing to 'good humour' and 'optimism', while Communier noted a 'lighter mood'. 'With so many debuts, there was a sense of renewal. And so, I found that people were more curious,' he added. After a notable women's show in March, Julian Klausner made waves Thursday with his first menswear show for Dries Van Noten, while Jonathan Anderson's long-awaited debut at Dior drew applause on Friday. A renewed burst of creativity lit up the runways, most visibly through bold colour choices. Brown tones and pastels made way for a richer, more saturated palette for next summer. Saint Laurent opened the week with violet, navy, orange and moss green, while Pharrell Williams at Louis Vuitton channelled Indian motifs and hues. Dries Van Noten made a splash with bold fuchsia and blood red, while Kenzo exploded with candy pink, aquatic blue and chick yellow. 'Nonchalant elegance' Dior Homme took a more restrained approach, showcasing rich tones like a deep forest green on structured pieces. The tones sometimes appeared as prints—tiger at Kenzo, childlike safari at Louis Vuitton and floral at Dior. At Comme des Garcons Plus, prints leaned into pop-style 1970s geometry—a look also seen at Amiri, Saint Laurent and Junya Watanabe, who embraced flared trousers. Stripes were ubiquitous but subtle, adding detail without overwhelming. Designers leaned into fluidity with flared trousers, long jackets, open shirts and an ongoing pyjama trend. 'There's a sort of nonchalant elegance in having a very fluid yet thoughtfully designed silhouette,' Communier said. Last season's neo-dandy look is now much more relaxed. 'Tailoring is still omnipresent in the collections, but it's becoming more fluid. There's still formality, but it's far more relaxed and remains very elegant,' said Feillard. Bags were omnipresent, from clutch to shoulder, styled for both casual outings and evening occasions. Finally, flip-flops made a major comeback, seen at Officine Generale, Auralee and even Hermes, 'worn in an almost formal way', said Communier. A perfect example of relaxed chic. — AFP
