We round up some of our favourite from the men’s Fall/Winter 2022-23 collections which were showcased in Paris this week.
Dior Men
Dior
Dior’s Men’s Fall/Winter 22 collection celebrates some of the most iconic moments in the House’s history. Designed by Kim Jones the collection which was presented in Paris yesterday gives a new contemporary aesthetic to classic Dior signatures.
Hermès
Véronique Nichanian’s latest offering for Hermès is comprised of subtle yet stylish elements for the modern man. The collection is characterised by original combinations and contemporary layering, creating joyful mixes that being a sense of happiness to fashion. The silhouette is slender, movement-free and rhythmical, but there are also generous volumes and relaxed fits.
Louis Vuitton
Louis Vuitton’s Men’s Fall-Winter 2022 collection was the last to be designed by former Artistic Director Virgil Abloh. It has been titled; “An octology according to Virgil Abloh. Collection 8: In the grand scheme of things.” Abloh takes us back to childhood with a collection that celebrates boyhood and allows us to dream as we did when we were young.
Jil Sander
Jil Sander offered a new sensual side to tailoring with a soft silhouette that works in both masculine and feminine elements. A muted colour palette and embroidered details come together perfectly to create an offering that’s perfect for the modern man.
Kenzo
In his first collection for the Maison, Nigo fuses the influences of his own upbringing and career with the heritage of Kenzo Takada, writing a language for the Maison that looks to the future by learning from the past. Traditional ideas of formal, sports and “streetwear” splice into one logic: real-to-wear, exercised across women’s and men’s wardrobes, which mix tailoring and workwear, both cutting a genderless silhouette.
Loewe
Designed by Creative Director Jonathan Anderson, Loewe’s Men’s Fall 2022 collection proposes that nothing is as it seems. Elements of men’s dressing are given a new twist and presented in ways that go against the norm.