Montblanc debuts first-ever fashion collection at MFW
Hamburg-based Montblanc, known for its craftsmanship across pens, watches, and leather goods, debuted its first-ever fashion capsule during Milan Men's Fashion Week.
The leather fashion collection was unveiled at Montblanc's first-ever fashion presentation in Milan, alongside the brand's second campaign with American filmmaker Wes Anderson, featuring a short film starring Rupert Friend, Michael Cera and Waris Ahluwalia. Montblanc debut fashion capsule collection Credits: Montblanc by Delfina Seefeld
The collection features 16 refined looks designed by Montblanc's artistic director, Marco Tomasetta, which draws inspiration from the brand's archive to act as a wearable extension of the Maison's DNA, starting with the Montblanc writer's desk.
Commenting on the collection, Tomasetta said in a statement: 'I was deeply inspired by the Maison's Hamburg archive that I have been closely studying for the past four years. It has pushed me to constantly think of new and original ways to bring the world of writing to closer to our customers and their hearts.
'This expression of Montblanc heritage is the most intimate yet, something you can carry on your body and something that literally becomes part of you.' Montblanc debut fashion capsule collection Credits: Montblanc by Delfina Seefeld
The utilitarian luxury capsule collection spotlights outerwear, shirting, trousers, and shorts, all crafted in leather, designed to 'embody the desk in a wearable form,' so that people can 'bring writing intimately into their everyday style'. Highlights include subtle design features such as pen holders and large envelope-style pockets on jackets and shirts.
The fashion capsule was styled with leather goods from the brand's spring/summer 2026 collection. Montblanc debut fashion capsule collection Credits: Montblanc by Delfina Seefeld Montblanc debut fashion capsule collection Credits: Montblanc by Delfina Seefeld
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The National
an hour ago
- The National
Artist's lens brought to bear on impact of austerity
On show at The Hunterian, Assembly was created by acclaimed filmmaker Margaret Salmon alongside residents of Kelvinside and Maryhill. The exhibition includes a film, photographs and sculptures in an installation that will expand over time, inviting local audiences to return to the Hunterian's galleries as materials shift and evolve. Salmon has also worked closely with G20 director Emily Cutts on the development of the exhibition and the new film. G20 is a Glasgow-based initiative focused on providing safe spaces, arts access and opportunities for young people who have experienced trauma. The community ethos of G20 is central to the whole project and G20 participants are directly involved in the exhibition. READ MORE: One-woman play will explore consequences of explosion in extreme sex acts on OnlyFans Dominic Paterson, curator of contemporary art at The Hunterian, said Salmon's work combined 'a commitment to artistic experimentation with a concern for socially and politically important themes'. 'The Hunterian is delighted to be able to support the Assembly project, which brings Salmon's lens to bear on topics close to home for the artist in the Glasgow community she is a part of, and within her own lived experience,' said Paterson. 'Assembly will share the process of making an ambitious film work, with our audiences in real time, gathering new material from Salmon's work with local community participants into the various elements of the exhibition as it proceeds – literally assembling the participants and the resulting works over the exhibition's duration. 'Through film, photography and installation, Assembly will consider how individuals and communities find resilience in the face of economic and social inequality. 'At the same time, it will respond to the practical challenges of making film with limited budgets through DIY methods and collaborative practices.' As well as G20, key collaborators on the exhibition include Amma Birth Companions, Tracyanne Campbell and Donna Maciocia of Camera Obscura, and Sacred Paws. Salmon's previous films have tackled subjects ranging from motherhood to the natural world, feminist economics and the intimacy between couples. Born in New York, but now living and working in Glasgow, her art has been featured in film festivals and major international survey exhibitions including Yokohama Triennale, the British Art Show, Glasgow International, Berlin Biennale, Venice Biennale, London Film Festival and Open City Documentary Festival. Solo exhibitions of Salmon's work have been held in the US and the Netherlands as well as London and Glasgow. Assembly runs until October 19.
Daily Mirror
3 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Concerns for Dick Van Dyke, 99, as Hollywood legend drops out of event
Hollywood legend Dick Van Dyke will turn 100 in December but he is still working and says that and going to the gym keeps him young Dick Van Dyke had to drop out of a event last minute, sparking concerns from fans. The 99-year-old was due to host a music fundraising event in Malibu on Saturday. But his 53-year-old wife Arlene Silver was forced to step in when her husband - star of legendary films like Mary Poppins and Chitty Chitty Bang Bang - could not attend due to illness. Addressing the audience Arlene said she was 'not the Van Dyke you were expecting'. She went on to say that Dick - who will turn 100 on December 13 - was not having a good day. Offering her apologies, Arlene explained: ''I have to inform you that Dick is not up to coming to celebrate with us today. I'm sorry. 'When you're 99-and-a-half years old, you have good days and bad days. And unfortunately, today is not a good day for him, and he's sick that he can't be here.' READ MORE: Hollywood legend Dick Van Dyke shares his secret to staying youthful at 99 It comes weeks after the Hollywood icon - who is still working - revealed the curse of what living to almost 100 is. In a recent Q& A with fans, the nonagenarian said that although "life's been good to me" the sad thing about living to the age he has is losing his loved ones, particularly his peers. He revealed how he and good friend Ed Asner were set to do a remake of the 1970s American sitcom The Odd Couple before Ed's death at the age of 91 in August 2021. Dick said: "That would have been such fun - and we lost it. I've lost a lot of friends." His wife Arlene previously said: "He's outlived everybody. That's the curse of living to 100." Asked what the secret to a long life is, Dick said his work and continuing to perform keeps him young because it "energises" him - as well as regularly working out. Sharing his secrets to staying youthful as he approaches his centenary, Dick shared he follows a strict regime of regular workouts. He likes to workout for an hour, swim laps in the pool, then take a nap at home. And, his famous all-singing and all-dancing act even shines through at the gym - because he 'literally' dances between weight machines instead of walking. He said: "I've always exercised. Three days a week we go to the gym, still. Three days a week. And I think that's it - why I'm not stove up like my equals." Fellow actor Ted Danson, 77, who is known for Cheers and more recently in Netflix series A Man on the Inside, recalled seeing Dick at the gym in Malibu. He shared: "If I got there early enough I would see you literally workout on some weight machine and then - almost like you were doing circuit training - you would not walk to the next machine, but dance. You literally danced to the next machine and I watched that for a couple of weeks." His wife Arlene said: "He still does that." Despite his age, Dick still regularly performs with his musical group, barbershop quartet The Vantastix and says still working also keeps him youthful. He said: "I'm a ham. I love it. I get a jolt of energy from an audience." And though he's been in some of the best musicals ever made, Dick says he's not really a singer. Opening up on what it was like to work with co-star Dame Julie Andrews, 89, in the classic 1964 film Mary Poppins, he shared: "I'm not a real singer, so I tend to be under, fighting to get up there and sing on top of the note. Just took me forever in the recording. "Julie was just patient as could be and kept helping me, saying, 'Think high. Think up there.' And it turned out great. She was wonderful. We had a wonderful time together."
Daily Mirror
4 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
McEnroe's verbals, Cliff Richard and Andy Murray - 10 iconic Wimbledon moments
Ahead of the most recent round of Pimm's and strawberries and cream, we pick out some of the most memorable Wimbledon moments from down the years Wimbledon is back for another year of thrills, spills and exhilarating tennis. As one of the most prestigious events in the British sporting calendar, Wimbledon has played host to countless iconic moments on and off court. Ahead of the latest fortnight of action from SW19, we've narrowed them down to 10 of the best from down the years... Virginia Wade, 1977 The Queen was not known for her love of tennis but in her Silver Jubilee year, she made a rare visit to Centre Court and watched as Virginia Wade made history. The 32-year-old was a two-time major winner but Wimbledon was a nut she just couldn't crack, with four quarter-final and two semi-final exits along the way – sound familiar? Yet it all came together in 1977, a summer of street parties, bunting and patriotism. She beat Bette Stover to become champion and remains the last British winner of the Venus Rosewater Dish. John McEnroe, 1981 If you asked people to deliver the most famous quote in tennis, it would likely be John McEnroe's words they use. The words conjure up an image too: a mess of curls, sweat band around his head, short shorts, wooden racket, and visible, seething anger. McEnroe was serving to Tom Gullikson in a first-round encounter in 1981 when his serve was called out. 'You can't be serious man. You cannot be serious. That ball was on the line, chalk flew up, it was clearly in. How can you possible call it out?' And so on and so on, with McEnroe barely composing himself before double faulting. The American eventually won the match and the men's singles title for the first time. Pat Cash, 1987 It's got a name and a handy gate now but when Pat Cash clambered up to the player's box on Centre Court, he was the first to complete the 'Champions Climb' The Australian had reached new heights with a first Grand Slam victory but decided he wanted to go even higher after defeating Ivan Lendl 7-6 6-2 7-5 in the men's singles final. After jumping into the stands, Cash worked his way to the commentary box, giving it a tap to check its sturdiness before clambering up onto its roof and then into the arms of his father. Since then, many a champion have recreated the move, but he will always be the first to do it. Martina Navratilova, 1990 One of the best to ever do it, Martina Navratilova broke more records than you can keep track of. But the one that really mattered to her was a ninth Wimbledon title as she took the outright record for women's singles wins. Across the late 1970s and 1980s, Navratilova was almost untouchable on the grass courts of SW19, winning eight titles between 1978 and 1987. And then along came Steffi Graf, who beat Navratilove in the final in 1988 and 1989 to put the Czech-born players tilt at the record in serious jeopardy. When Zina Garrison knocked out Graf in the last four in 1990, it set Navratilova on the path to immortality. Jana Novotna, 1993 The Royals' image has softened in recent years but in 1993, the most interaction you would expect is a handshake and a polite comment. But when someone was as upset as Jana Novotna, rules had to go out of the window. The Czech player was on a stunning run as she reached the Wimbledon final, having beaten Gabriela Sabatini and Martina Navratilova, before leading Steffi Graf 4-1 in the final set of the showpiece. A double fault was the beginning of the end for Novotna, who lost the match and then cried on the shoulder of the Duchess of Kent. The Duchess consoled Novotna, who had happier times on Centre Court as she won the title in 1998. Jeff Tarango, 1995 A forgotten player, Jeff Tarango is unfairly missed off many lists of iconic Wimbledon moments. And it was during his 1995 third-round match that he made history, becoming the first player to default himself at Wimbledon. Trailing to Alexander Mronz in the second set, Tarrango was given a code violation for audible obscenity by umpire Bruno Rebeuh after telling hecklers in the crowd to 'shut up'. From there, Tarango lost his head, accusing Rebeuh of corruption and receiving a second code violation before storming off the court and forfeiting the match, a Wimbledon first that is yet to be repeated. In a bizarre twist, Tarango's wife Benedicte decided to take matters into her own hands and slapped the official twice across the face. She later defended her actions, claiming: "I don't think it's bad. I think it's good, because this guy deserves a lesson at some point." Cliff Richard, 1996 Rain stopping play is not a remarkable occurrence at Wimbledon but being serenaded by Cliff Richard and 'the Racquettes' is. When the men's quarter-finals were halted in 1996, the microphone was handed to Sir Cliff by Wimbledon officials and the popstar duly entertained. Beginning slightly ironically with Summer Holiday, Richard went through a string of hits with the likes of Pam Shriver, Virginia Wade and Martina Navratilova on backing vocals. After 20 minutes of songs including Living Doll and Congratulations the rain cleared and the real entertainment could begin. Richard returned in 2022 to sing again, but let's just say the feedback was less positive this time. Steffi Graf, 1996 There must have been something about the audiences at Wimbledon in 1996 with another iconic moment coming from that year. This time it is with Steffi Graf, the seven-time women's singles winner as she claimed her final title. Graf was facing Kimiko Date in the semi-finals, and was just preparing to serve when a voice from the crowd shouted 'Steffi, will you marry me?' The German allowed herself a laugh before she responded to the proposal with a question of her own. 'How much money do you have?' was her reply, and it must not have been enough with Graf going on to marry fellow tennis player Andre Agassi. Venus Williams, 2000 The turn of the millennium was a time of predictions of what a new era would look like, but no one could have imagined what was about to happen to women's tennis. Venus Williams reached her first Grand Slam singles final in 1997 with sister Serena winning her first Grand Slam two years later. But it was in 2000 when the signs of what to come first became clear. Venus was taking on fellow American Lindsey Davenport in her first Wimbledon final, clinching the trophy in a second set tie break. The celebrations were jubilant, and Williams ran first to her father and sister as their dynasty began to take shape. The sister act won the women's doubles title that year too, as Venus won 10 more Wimbledon titles, with Serena claiming 14 in total, as the pair became as synonymous with the Championships as strawberries and cream. Andy Murray, 2013 Seventy-seven years we waited – and boy was it worth it. Andy Murray ended decades of British hurt in the men's singles in what is still arguably the most iconic achievement by any British athlete this century. Murray took us on one hell of a journey. Like Tim Henman before him, he became a specialist in glorious failure – falling in three successive semi-finals between 2009-2011. He finally reached the final in 2012 but was taught a harsh lesson in a Roger Federer masterclass. But in 2013, with an Olympic gold medal and US Open title under his belt, it was different. Federer and Rafael Nadal were out early, leaving Murray to sling it out with Novak Djokovic in the final. The great Scot then delivered the performance of his life to win in straight sets. In emotional scenes, he celebrated by hugging his mum. There was a VIP crowd to see his victory too, with Hollywood star Bradley Cooper, footballer Wayne Rooney and former Spice Girl Victoria Beckham all there.
