logo
Louis Vuitton: Fall Men's Capsule Collection Spring-Summer 2026 by Pharrell Williams

Louis Vuitton: Fall Men's Capsule Collection Spring-Summer 2026 by Pharrell Williams

Fashion United2 days ago
The Louis Vuitton Fall 2026 Men's Capsule Collection portrays Ivy League style in the context of the global contemporary dandy. Released in September 2025 as a precursor to Spring-Summer 2026, the trans-seasonal proposal draws on the cross-Atlantic exchange central to classic collegiate dressing and reflects it in the intercultural philosophies of Men's Creative Director Pharrell Williams. Derived from the British heritage wardrobe in the early twentieth century, the codes of American university style illustrate the evolution that takes place when clothes travel from one domain to another. The premise shapes a dandy expression infused with the aesthetics of rowing. The visual vocabulary of the traditional college sport serves as symbols of the human collaboration, discipline and discernment at the heart of the Louis Vuitton Studio Homme.
A palette rooted in the muted tones of the traditional gentleman's wardrobe is brightened by pop colours informed by classic university pennants. Capturing the lifestyle of the Ivy League dandy – from rowing sessions to studies and campus functions – the nuances render a transversal silhouette suspended between casual sportiness and preppy elegance. Crafted in materials suited to the changeable autumnal climate, the wardrobe invites versatile ways of layering while the meeting between casual and sartorial codes welcomes different levels of dressing up and down. The symbiosis is expressed in sophisticated preppy tailoring and refined collegiate leather and knitwear staples adorned with university insignia, versus garments from the sporty college wardrobe including mixed-material and tech pieces with varsity letters conceived through the House's exquisite savoir-faire. Credits: Louis Vuitton
The collection is animated in a wealth of patterns and graphics splicing the emblems of the Ivy League with the iconography of Louis Vuitton. A heritage-meets-college Monogram Tartan is interpreted in a tone-on-tone jacquard employed in beige and blue tones in flannel shirts, hooded blousons and denim sets. An athletic-inspired Monogram Heritage stripe emblazons a windbreaker, a workwear blouson and a reversible knitted travel set. A macro Monogram Seeds motif morphs the House's flower logo with the grain de riz texture native to its Damier chequers, and executes it through pigment print, laser or chainstitch embroidery across shirts, leather overshirt and denim sets. A charming LV Club Flags embroidery and print made up of university pennants adorn a denim jacket and casual outerwear. Finally, preppy LV Crests college insignia graces outerwear and tailoring, expressed in laurel, letter and emblem patches.
The trans-seasonal nature of the collection creates the premise for versatile outerwear: a navy workwear blouson in double-face wool, cashmere and silk reverses into the Monogram Heritage stripe; a padded Monogram blouson can be layered under coats or worn on its own; a navy single-breasted bouclette coat sets a formal tone while a camel coat in double-face jacquard with a detachable Monogram scarf cuts a more relaxed silhouette. A navy varsity blouson is crafted in midweight leather for a transitional feel. Seven-gauge knitwear is made for transitional city temperatures alongside jersey tops with Marque Louis Vuitton Déposée knit-effect embroideries. Cargo trousers and shorts add a workwear sensibility to preppy elegance alongside mixed-material track tops and refined trucker jackets. Credits: Louis Vuitton
The Ivy League mood is cemented in neckties adorned with LV Club motifs echoed in tennis socks and a cap, while Only LV Mini cable-knit scarves and beanies play to the seasonal shift in weather. Woven jacquard Monogram Heritage scarves reverse into solid colours, an effect echoed in canvas belts with heritage logo motifs on one side and tonal colour on the other. The collection expands the LV Slide sunglasses with new shapes expressed in speed-driven transitional designs created in round or round square lenses with four gold metal stripes on the temples. Jewellery draws on collegiate genetics in a versatile LV Club silver sterling necklace, bracelet, ring and single hoop earring with black patina finish and logo-engraved links. Charms include canvas card holders festooned to tiny preppy shirts with neckties.
Embodied by casual elegance, shoes traverse the codes of prep, workwear and sports in lightweight expressions. The LV Oxford loafer emerges in calf leather with metal flower details. The shoe is crafted with Blake construction wherein the sole is stitched directly to the upper and insole from the inside for a light, flexible and sleek form. The LV Remix takes shape in an ankle boot and boat shoe in mixed Monogram jacquard and plain calf leather, and as a Mary-Jane in plain calf leather; all set on ultra-light rubber soles. In a meeting between sports and sophistication, the timeless LV Classic sneaker is reanimated in nubuck, while the LV Trainer appears in perforated leather in sporty collegiate colourways, and in two-tone grained calf leather. Credits: Louis Vuitton
A new take on the Monogram Héritage established by Pharrell Williams at Louis Vuitton sees the green canvas bags adorned with preppy blue or red stripes. The line features saffron-coloured lining, gold-metal hardware, navy trimmings, striped straps and name tags, which can be hot-stamped with the client's initials in-store. The pattern appears across a Satchel Messenger, a Trio Messenger, a Keepall 25, a Keepall 55, a Rush Bumbag and a Horizon 55 trolley as well as small leather goods. An exceptional suede Speedy P9 is debossed with Monogram flowers and offered with two silk scarves designed to wrap around its handles. Created in the image of the collection mascot, turtle-shaped canvas and leather wearable wallets and charms animate the collection alongside a calf leather Monogram clutch and a Monogram pochette shaped like rugby balls, saluting an Ivy League sports institution.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

The simple eye trick to fall asleep in seconds if you keep waking up at 3am: 'You've saved my life'
The simple eye trick to fall asleep in seconds if you keep waking up at 3am: 'You've saved my life'

Daily Mail​

time2 hours ago

  • Daily Mail​

The simple eye trick to fall asleep in seconds if you keep waking up at 3am: 'You've saved my life'

Millions have been left stunned over a bizarre-but-brilliant sleep hack that promises to knock you out in seconds. And all it involves is moving your eyes around. Jenna Coak, an American content creator known for testing wellness tips, has gone viral after posting a clip now viewed 2.6 million times. In the video, she explained how a trick she saw on Instagram helped her fall back asleep in the middle of the night, something she says she normally struggles with every single night. 'I saw this trick on Instagram for falling back asleep after you wake up in the middle of the night,' she told her followers. 'I was like no way does this actually work. But I've tried it a couple of nights in a row and it literally works.' In the clip, Jenna, who wears an Aura ring to track her sleep, revealed her shocking data showing how often she normally wakes during the night. 'I usually wake up this much. It's insane I know,' she said, flashing a screenshot of her restless stats. Jenna Coak, an American content creator said the trick is: 'You look to the left, you look to the right, you look up, you look down, then they go round in a circle one way, and then you go the other way. And that's it. You just repeat it until you fall back asleep.' 'This was the first night I tried it. So much more restful. Second night it also worked!' Her fail-safe hack couldn't be more low-effort. 'This is what you do. I'm going to demonstrate it,' she said, eyes closed. 'You look to the left, you look to the right, you look up, you look down, then they go round in a circle one way, and then you go the other way. 'And that's it. You just repeat it until you fall back asleep.' To prove her theory, Jenna said she tested the technique multiple nights in a row. 'One night I swear I did it twice and I remember thinking 'no way is this going to work',' Jenna said. 'And the next thing I knew it was 7.30am and my alarm was going off.' To prove her theory, Jenna said she tested the technique multiple nights in a row and recorded it on her Aura ring (pictured) Jenna claims there's a science-based reason behind the success of the technique. 'I obviously looked at the science behind it, and it sounds like it activates our parasympathetic nervous system because it tricks your brain into thinking it's in the REM cycle,' she explained. 'It feels like some type of voodoo magic.' Her followers were blown away by the trick, flooding the comments with praise, personal hacks and pleas for it to work on small children. 'Yes! We do this in therapy and it regulates your nervous system,' one viewer confirmed. 'Can someone tell my baby this hack?' another joked. 'You've saved my life,' a third wrote. And others who tried it were instantly convinced. 'I am chronically up every night, and I tried this last night,' wrote one fan. 'I am sold! It was the weirdest thing. I was very aware of how I was moving my eyes around, and then that would be the last thing I remembered. Thanks for sharing!' Another user added: 'I close my eyes, and say 'nothing, nothing, nothing,' over and over again in my mind. 'It keeps all the intrusive thoughts away. Works every time.'

Mel B holds 'spiritual' second wedding to Rory McPhee in romantic Moroccan ceremony
Mel B holds 'spiritual' second wedding to Rory McPhee in romantic Moroccan ceremony

Daily Record

time4 hours ago

  • Daily Record

Mel B holds 'spiritual' second wedding to Rory McPhee in romantic Moroccan ceremony

Melanie Brown has said 'I do' again with her husband Rory McPhee in a stunning private wedding in Morocco - after their recent wedding in London. Mel B has wed her husband, Rory McPhee, for a second time. The Spice Girls star and hairdresser Rory held their official ceremony in the UK just weeks earlier, exchanging vows at the iconic St Paul's Cathedral. ‌ However last night, Mel and Rory married for a second time in Morocco during a spectacular celebration that paid tribute to her fiery roots. The pair were surrounded by their dearest friends and relatives, including Melanie's three children from former marriages, along with her sibling Danielle Brown and Rory's loved ones. ‌ Among the guest list was Melanie's Spice Girls bandmate, Melanie C, who had been unable to make the St Paul's event due to work commitments as part of her tour, the Mirror reports. ‌ Reflecting on the celebrations, Melanie C said: "What a weekend!". The singer had previously mentioned her follow-up ceremony would be "sexy." Now, inside the second wedding can be revealed. Mel's breathtaking bridal gown sparkled beneath the Marrakesh sun with red crystals, created in partnership with Evelie and Justin Alexander. The duo exchanged vows once again at their favourite place, the Selman Hotel. Unlike her majestic ivory dress in London, Melanie opted for something more daring, showing her own personal style. ‌ Previously, Melanie was steered by wedding dress guru Caroline Black from Evelie Bridal, who proudly assisted the chart-topping star in selecting the ideal Josephine Scott gown for their UK ceremony. Meanwhile, she chose American designer, Justin Alexander to help with her Moroccan dress reflecting her current life, as she is splitting her time between Leeds and the US, where she is working on America's Got Talent. Evelie Bridal owner Caroline said: "For Mel's Morocco wedding dress, we focused on trying Justin Alexander gowns with a little extra sparkle. Mel loved the idea of a red dress—something bold, with lots and lots of shimmer—but it also had to feel light and easy to move in." ‌ "We drew inspiration from a variety of dresses she tried on at Evelie South Kensington, then went back and forth brainstorming with Justin Alexander and his design team. After several conversations and sketches, the first design took shape. Mel gave us clear feedback on what she liked and what she didn't, and the final result was beautiful. Mel had such a strong sense of what she wanted—it was a joy working with her and Justin Alexander to bring her vision to life." Melanie and Caroline collaborated with Creative Director Justin Warshaw and Chief of Design Terri Hilferty to craft the stunning, sheer gown that exuded glamour and featured flares. The silhouette was entirely adorned with hand-fitted red crystals and bulge beads, creating a captivating floating effect across the bodice and skirt. The team of six artists took a staggering 850 hours to complete the dress. ‌ The dress's sweetheart neckline was embellished with red crystal detailing, gradually spreading across the corset. Additionally, asymmetrical detailing at the waistline added another layer of depth. In typical Mel B style, a daring side split revealed a glimpse of her legs, with crystal beading scattered down the length of her skirt. On the other hand, the back showcased a lace-up corset and red ribbons, highlighting her gym-toned physique before eventually cascading into a magical cathedral-length train. The musician finished off her look with a Moroccan-inspired veil, custom-draped in mocha tulle and highlighted with red crystals to reflect the dress's adornments. ‌ The warm-toned veil blended flawlessly with the dress, providing a radiant, skin-toned glow. Crystals accented the veil's crown and delicately trickled down the back drape, with additional sparkle scattered throughout the train to complete the look. Melanie's husband, Rory, previously wore tartan and a kilt at the St Paul's ceremony, opted for UK based designer, Alexander McQueen wearing a traditional black tie look. Speaking about the design, Justin Warshaw, CEO and Creative Director of Justin Alexander, said: "We had such an enjoyable time working with Mel. Every meeting felt like a creative burst of energy and laughter, and that spirit is absolutely woven into the dresses we created together. "There was so much joy and trust in the process, and creating these dresses together felt like a true celebration of her love story and personal style."

Spider-Man filming in Glasgow faces being plunged into chaos as Storm Floris hurtles towards Scotland
Spider-Man filming in Glasgow faces being plunged into chaos as Storm Floris hurtles towards Scotland

Scottish Sun

time5 hours ago

  • Scottish Sun

Spider-Man filming in Glasgow faces being plunged into chaos as Storm Floris hurtles towards Scotland

Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) SPIDER-Man fans were blown away with a huge explosion stunt in Glasgow yesterday — as storm gusts of up to 90mph threaten to scupper filming tomorrow. Onlookers at the set on Bothwell Street — transformed into New York for the latest flick in the blockbuster Marvel movie series — were treated to a big bang tank chase, complete with American cop cars. Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter Sign up 8 Film crews have descended in Glasgow this weekend Credit: Splash 8 An explosive police pursuit scene was filmed on Bothwell Street as NYPD cars chased after after a tank Credit: Mark Gibson 8 Several explosive stunts have been filmed Credit: Mark Ferguson 8 Tom Holland was spotted filming scenes for the upcoming blockbuster today Credit: Splash 8 But the upcoming Storm Floris could see filming grind to a halt Credit: GOOGLE MAPS It came as huge crowds thronged to see lead role star Tom Holland, 29, at the shoot for the sequel to Spider-Man: No Way Home. But it is feared Storm Floris — carrying with it an amber alert 'threat to life' warning — will force filming for Spider-Man: Brand New Day to be shelved today. An insider said: 'There's talk it will be suspended because of the high winds and storm. 'Some parts of the set have already been blown over, but we'll need to wait and see what happens. You can't really have people hanging from things when there are strong winds.' Fans — including young cousins Sonny ans Sol Arbuckle, craned for a view of Holland in the legendary superhero's spidey suit. He stood atop a tank, harnessed within a scaffolding-like safety rig, as it flew down the street. Three NYPD-style cars followed in hot pursuit with lights flashing amid the massive crowds. But it looks like Floris could render the set deserted today. The alert for 'unseasonably strong and disruptive winds' is in place from 10am until 10pm. It covers the central belt, Tayside, Grampian, Strathclyde, Lothian and Borders and the Highland region. The amber warning, and is more dangerous in summer because trees are still in leaf and more liable to collapse. Spider-Man 4 starts shooting in Glasgow as Hollywood film swings into city A separate yellow warning for wind has been issued for the rest of Scotland and north England. Train, bus and ferry services are liable to cancellation or delay. The Met Office said: 'Gusts of 50 to 70 mph are expected, and are likely to reach 80 to 90 mph on exposed coasts, hills and bridges.' The Met Office has warned that Storm Floris is expected to bring gusts of up to 90mph tomorrow morning. The amber alert for "unseasonably strong and disruptive winds" is in place from 10am until 10pm, covering the central belt, Tayside, Grampian, Strathclyde, Lothian Borders and Highlands. It's the second-highest warning possible, made more dangerous by the fact that trees are still in leaf and more liable to collapse. A separate yellow warning for wind has been issued for the rest of Scotland as well as the north of England from 6am tomorrow until midnight. Forecasters warned that the first named storm since January could bring travel disruption with trains, buses and ferry services facing cancellations and delays. The storm is also predicted to force the closure of some roads and bridges, as heavy rain may also contribute to the disruption in places. There is also a good chance of areas being hit with power cuts and potentially some damage to buildings. 8 Movie fans came out to see the filming Credit: Mark Ferguson 8 The storm is set to bring gusts of up to 90mph Credit: Alamy 8 And it's feared the huge gusts could cause chaos on the film set Credit: PA Media The storm might also cause power cuts across the country, with the potential to affect other services, such as mobile phone coverage. Injuries and danger to life could also occur from large waves and beach material being thrown onto sea fronts, coastal roads and properties. The Met Office said: "Storm Floris will bring a spell of unusually strong west or northwesterly winds to much of Scotland during Monday. 'Gusts of 50 to 70 mph are expected for many parts, and are likely to reach 80 to 90 mph on some exposed coasts, hills and bridges. 'Western coastal areas will see the highest gusts between late morning and early afternoon, the strongest winds then transferring to northeastern Scotland by late afternoon/early evening.' Filming for the new Spider-Man movie has already seen several intense stunts being captured this weekend as locals gathered to watch the action. Earlier today, Spider-Man stood on top of a tank as it flew down Bothwell Street in a chaotic car stunt. TOP FILMING LOCATION THE flick has brought movie-fever to Glasgow once again, with some punters dressed as Spider-Man putting in an appearance. Holland, 29, returns as the titular character, with real-life girlfriend Zendaya, 28, as Michelle Jones "MJ" Watson, Jon Bernthal, 48, portraying The Punisher, and Charlie Cox, 42, as Daredevil. Filming is set to move further along into Merchant City after Wednesday, August 13, with scenes are also expected to be shot on Glassford Street and Virginia Street. It is just the latest lot of filming taking place in Glasgow. Earlier this year, Hollywood hunk Glen Powell filmed scenes for sci-fi flick Ghost Writer on Bothwell Street. It is his second time in the city in a year, as he filmed on the exact same street for the remake of 80's hit Running Man in November. World War Z, which starred Brad Pitt, 61, previously used George Square to represent Philadelphia, while the city was also transformed into Gotham City for Batgirl and The Batman. And the Merchant City got turned into 1960's New York for a parade chase scene in Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny. A huge scaffolding structure safety rig was set up around the tank for Spider-Man to be harnessed in as he stood on the roof. Three New York-style police cars followed in hot pursuit as they sped down the road with their lights flashing behind him. And on Saturday, a huge chase scene saw cars thrown into the air as a huge crowd watched. A black film car raced ahead of the tank as it rumbled down the road, and a taxi and a van attached to hydraulic ramps were thrown into the air as the war machine sped past. A high-tech drone with a camera attached was zooming overhead to get aerial shots of the stunt as the tank came to a screeching halt at the bottom of the street. Glasgow now resembles the Big Apple for Holland's latest MCU appearance. Historic street signs have been covered with decor from Manhattan, while hot dog carts and newsstands are scattered among the streets. Movie vehicles are also being stored on West Campbell Street. The road has been lined with an ambulance and New York Fire Department pick-up truck, as well as scores of iconic New York yellow taxis and NYPD police cars. Glasgow City Council told the Scottish Sun that production crews would make the decision on whether filming would go ahead. XM2 could not comment when approached by the Scottish Sun.

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