Latest news with #SophieJordan
Fashion Network
09-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Fashion Network
Mytheresa's Sophie Jordan shares menswear highlights for spring/summer 2026
From the curated classics of Pitti Uomo to the bold statements of Paris Fashion Week—via a vibrant stop in Milan—the final two weeks of June set the tone for spring/summer 2026 menswear. Sophie Jordan, men's purchasing director at luxury e-commerce platform Mytheresa, offers her insider view on the season's energy, standout collections and commercially compelling products. See catwalk For Jordan, the season unfolded with strong momentum and a noticeable shift in brand dynamics—starting with Pitti Uomo's sharp curation and building toward the high-energy atmosphere of Milan and Paris. 'You really feel the intensity peak in Milan and Paris,' she noted. 'The shows are just one part of it—it's everything happening around them that drives the market. Between the runway and the showrooms, the pace and expectations climb fast.' Amid the fast-paced rhythm of the season, Jordan zeroes in on innovation—focusing on image-led pieces that enhance brand identity while delivering commercial impact. Her goal is to ensure that runway concepts resonate with what Mytheresa customers want in their wardrobes. For spring/summer 2026, three standout shows rose to the top of her list. ' Dior was a standout, largely due to the buzz surrounding Jonathan Anderson's debut,' Jordan said. 'It was a commanding presentation—one that's likely to influence the tone and attitude of the season ahead.' See catwalk Japanese label Auralee also made her list, praised for what she described as 'a confident new collection that perfectly reflects how modern men approach wardrobe building.' She completed her top three with Dolce & Gabbana, one of Milan's enduring names, highlighting the show's 'playful spirit' and its headline-making finale, where models paraded through the streets—'a true standout of the season,' she added. When it comes to standout products, Jordan didn't hesitate to name Auralee's flip-flops—calling them 'the best version of one of this season's biggest emerging trends.' On the runway, Junya Watanabe 's flared jeans captured attention with a silhouette that, in her words, 'really won over the crowd.' In accessories, Dior's Book Tote made waves. Reimagined by Anderson with a distinctive, signature twist, it offered a fresh and irreverent spin on Maria Grazia Chiuri 's original design. See catwalk As for the buzziest runway statements—think super-short shorts, pyjama dressing and the increasingly unapologetic sex appeal in menswear—Jordan is watching how they evolve for the retail floor. 'These kinds of bold aesthetics don't always land with our customer base,' she noted, 'but designers are already softening and refining them into more wearable formats.' She also highlighted stripes as the season's most commercially viable motif—edging out checks—and pointed to a broader movement toward sun-drenched lifestyle offerings. 'Brands are leaning into summer in a much bigger way,' she said. 'It's not just about clothes anymore. We're seeing a deeper lifestyle shift—into footwear, leisure, and beyond. Seasonality is becoming central, and that's going to resonate.'
Fashion Network
09-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Fashion Network
Mytheresa's Sophie Jordan shares menswear highlights for spring/summer 2026
From the curated classics of Pitti Uomo to the bold statements of Paris Fashion Week—via a vibrant stop in Milan—the final two weeks of June set the tone for spring/summer 2026 menswear. Sophie Jordan, men's purchasing director at luxury e-commerce platform Mytheresa, offers her insider view on the season's energy, standout collections and commercially compelling products. See catwalk For Jordan, the season unfolded with strong momentum and a noticeable shift in brand dynamics—starting with Pitti Uomo's sharp curation and building toward the high-energy atmosphere of Milan and Paris. 'You really feel the intensity peak in Milan and Paris,' she noted. 'The shows are just one part of it—it's everything happening around them that drives the market. Between the runway and the showrooms, the pace and expectations climb fast.' Amid the fast-paced rhythm of the season, Jordan zeroes in on innovation—focusing on image-led pieces that enhance brand identity while delivering commercial impact. Her goal is to ensure that runway concepts resonate with what Mytheresa customers want in their wardrobes. For spring/summer 2026, three standout shows rose to the top of her list. ' Dior was a standout, largely due to the buzz surrounding Jonathan Anderson's debut,' Jordan said. 'It was a commanding presentation—one that's likely to influence the tone and attitude of the season ahead.' See catwalk Japanese label Auralee also made her list, praised for what she described as 'a confident new collection that perfectly reflects how modern men approach wardrobe building.' She completed her top three with Dolce & Gabbana, one of Milan's enduring names, highlighting the show's 'playful spirit' and its headline-making finale, where models paraded through the streets—'a true standout of the season,' she added. When it comes to standout products, Jordan didn't hesitate to name Auralee's flip-flops—calling them 'the best version of one of this season's biggest emerging trends.' On the runway, Junya Watanabe 's flared jeans captured attention with a silhouette that, in her words, 'really won over the crowd.' In accessories, Dior's Book Tote made waves. Reimagined by Anderson with a distinctive, signature twist, it offered a fresh and irreverent spin on Maria Grazia Chiuri 's original design. See catwalk As for the buzziest runway statements—think super-short shorts, pyjama dressing and the increasingly unapologetic sex appeal in menswear—Jordan is watching how they evolve for the retail floor. 'These kinds of bold aesthetics don't always land with our customer base,' she noted, 'but designers are already softening and refining them into more wearable formats.' She also highlighted stripes as the season's most commercially viable motif—edging out checks—and pointed to a broader movement toward sun-drenched lifestyle offerings. 'Brands are leaning into summer in a much bigger way,' she said. 'It's not just about clothes anymore. We're seeing a deeper lifestyle shift—into footwear, leisure, and beyond. Seasonality is becoming central, and that's going to resonate.'
Fashion Network
09-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Fashion Network
Mytheresa's Sophie Jordan shares menswear highlights for spring/summer 2026
From the curated classics of Pitti Uomo to the bold statements of Paris Fashion Week—via a vibrant stop in Milan—the final two weeks of June set the tone for spring/summer 2026 menswear. Sophie Jordan, men's purchasing director at luxury e-commerce platform Mytheresa, offers her insider view on the season's energy, standout collections and commercially compelling products. See catwalk For Jordan, the season unfolded with strong momentum and a noticeable shift in brand dynamics—starting with Pitti Uomo's sharp curation and building toward the high-energy atmosphere of Milan and Paris. 'You really feel the intensity peak in Milan and Paris,' she noted. 'The shows are just one part of it—it's everything happening around them that drives the market. Between the runway and the showrooms, the pace and expectations climb fast.' Amid the fast-paced rhythm of the season, Jordan zeroes in on innovation—focusing on image-led pieces that enhance brand identity while delivering commercial impact. Her goal is to ensure that runway concepts resonate with what Mytheresa customers want in their wardrobes. For spring/summer 2026, three standout shows rose to the top of her list. ' Dior was a standout, largely due to the buzz surrounding Jonathan Anderson's debut,' Jordan said. 'It was a commanding presentation—one that's likely to influence the tone and attitude of the season ahead.' See catwalk Japanese label Auralee also made her list, praised for what she described as 'a confident new collection that perfectly reflects how modern men approach wardrobe building.' She completed her top three with Dolce & Gabbana, one of Milan's enduring names, highlighting the show's 'playful spirit' and its headline-making finale, where models paraded through the streets—'a true standout of the season,' she added. When it comes to standout products, Jordan didn't hesitate to name Auralee's flip-flops—calling them 'the best version of one of this season's biggest emerging trends.' On the runway, Junya Watanabe 's flared jeans captured attention with a silhouette that, in her words, 'really won over the crowd.' In accessories, Dior's Book Tote made waves. Reimagined by Anderson with a distinctive, signature twist, it offered a fresh and irreverent spin on Maria Grazia Chiuri 's original design. See catwalk As for the buzziest runway statements—think super-short shorts, pyjama dressing and the increasingly unapologetic sex appeal in menswear—Jordan is watching how they evolve for the retail floor. 'These kinds of bold aesthetics don't always land with our customer base,' she noted, 'but designers are already softening and refining them into more wearable formats.' She also highlighted stripes as the season's most commercially viable motif—edging out checks—and pointed to a broader movement toward sun-drenched lifestyle offerings. 'Brands are leaning into summer in a much bigger way,' she said. 'It's not just about clothes anymore. We're seeing a deeper lifestyle shift—into footwear, leisure, and beyond. Seasonality is becoming central, and that's going to resonate.'
Fashion Network
08-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Fashion Network
Mytheresa's Sophie Jordan shares menswear highlights for spring/summer 2026
From the curated classics of Pitti Uomo to the bold statements of Paris Fashion Week—via a vibrant stop in Milan—the final two weeks of June set the tone for spring/summer 2026 menswear. Sophie Jordan, men's purchasing director at luxury e-commerce platform Mytheresa, offers her insider view on the season's energy, standout collections and commercially compelling products. See catwalk For Jordan, the season unfolded with strong momentum and a noticeable shift in brand dynamics—starting with Pitti Uomo's sharp curation and building toward the high-energy atmosphere of Milan and Paris. 'You really feel the intensity peak in Milan and Paris,' she noted. 'The shows are just one part of it—it's everything happening around them that drives the market. Between the runway and the showrooms, the pace and expectations climb fast.' Amid the fast-paced rhythm of the season, Jordan zeroes in on innovation—focusing on image-led pieces that enhance brand identity while delivering commercial impact. Her goal is to ensure that runway concepts resonate with what Mytheresa customers want in their wardrobes. For spring/summer 2026, three standout shows rose to the top of her list. ' Dior was a standout, largely due to the buzz surrounding Jonathan Anderson's debut,' Jordan said. 'It was a commanding presentation—one that's likely to influence the tone and attitude of the season ahead.' See catwalk Japanese label Auralee also made her list, praised for what she described as 'a confident new collection that perfectly reflects how modern men approach wardrobe building.' She completed her top three with Dolce & Gabbana, one of Milan's enduring names, highlighting the show's 'playful spirit' and its headline-making finale, where models paraded through the streets—'a true standout of the season,' she added. When it comes to standout products, Jordan didn't hesitate to name Auralee's flip-flops—calling them 'the best version of one of this season's biggest emerging trends.' On the runway, Junya Watanabe 's flared jeans captured attention with a silhouette that, in her words, 'really won over the crowd.' In accessories, Dior's Book Tote made waves. Reimagined by Anderson with a distinctive, signature twist, it offered a fresh and irreverent spin on Maria Grazia Chiuri 's original design. See catwalk As for the buzziest runway statements—think super-short shorts, pyjama dressing and the increasingly unapologetic sex appeal in menswear—Jordan is watching how they evolve for the retail floor. 'These kinds of bold aesthetics don't always land with our customer base,' she noted, 'but designers are already softening and refining them into more wearable formats.' She also highlighted stripes as the season's most commercially viable motif—edging out checks—and pointed to a broader movement toward sun-drenched lifestyle offerings. 'Brands are leaning into summer in a much bigger way,' she said. 'It's not just about clothes anymore. We're seeing a deeper lifestyle shift—into footwear, leisure, and beyond. Seasonality is becoming central, and that's going to resonate.'
Business News Wales
23-06-2025
- Business
- Business News Wales
Business News Wales Appoints Sophie Jordan as Official Photographer
Business News Wales has appointed Sophie Jordan as its official photographer, strengthening the platform's ability to visually amplify the stories of Welsh businesses, organisations, and innovators. This new service will become part of the comprehensive package of content support offered by Business News Wales, helping to enhance the quality and visual impact of sponsored and featured content. In addition, the photography service is also being made available for any Welsh business or organisation submitting press releases to Business News Wales to commission as a standalone product, offering the opportunity to have professionally captured imagery to accompany their news. With a growing volume of high-quality news stories coming into the newsroom from across the country, Managing Director Mark Powney said: 'We receive some fantastic press releases from organisations of all sizes, from startups to established corporates, but there is often a clear lack of compelling imagery to bring these stories to life. And let's face it, a picture really does say a thousand words. 'Without strong visuals, it's incredibly difficult to generate engagement on social media or maximise the reach of a story. Sophie joining the team allows us to fill that gap and raise the visual standard of the business news we publish.' Sophie brings with her a distinctive style and an expert eye for capturing dynamic business settings, events, and portraits. Sophie said: 'Photography has such a powerful role to play in how stories are received and remembered. I'm really excited to help businesses across Wales elevate their visual presence and bring more personality, professionalism and impact to the way they communicate.' Businesses interested in booking photography support to accompany a press release or feature can contact the Business News Wales team for rates and availability on features@
