Jonathan Anderson’s Fall Winter 2015 menswear collection thrives in contradiction. It is polished, but odd. Refined, but playful. Vintage in spirit, yet undeniably modern. This is where J.W. Anderson feels most at home. From the outset, the collection presents a dialogue between restraint and curiosity. Clean silhouettes appear alongside unexpected details. Familiar shapes are twisted just enough to feel fresh.
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Agi & Sam Menswear F/W 2015
Agi and Sam have never been interested in making menswear behave, and Fall Winter 2015 leans fully into that instinct. This collection is eccentric, slightly sickly, and unapologetically playful. It wants a reaction, and it gets one. From the first look, the styling sets the tone. Heavy eye makeup gives the models a glazed, otherworldly stare. It feels theatrical, almost unsettling. Then come the face adornments that resemble smashed Lego pieces, pressed onto skin like badges of disruption.
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Lee Roach Menswear F/W 2015
Lee Roach's Fall Winter 2015 menswear collection blends structured darkness with unexpected pastel accents. The collection features tailored pieces that convey authority while incorporating soft colors to hint at vulnerability. Its intricate styling combines deliberate dishevelment with emotional depth, offering a thoughtful exploration of contrast and introspection in menswear.
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Coach Menswear F/W 2015
Coach Menswear Fall Winter 2015 embodies a confident, youthful style that is effortlessly chic. Featuring standout shaved fur coats and essential bags, the collection combines luxury with an intentional, relaxed attitude. Its cohesive design remains playful yet sophisticated, creating a wardrobe that feels modern and unforced, defining its own identity.
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Topman Design Menswear F/W 2015
Topman Design Fall Winter 2015 presents a vibrant menswear collection that exudes confidence and self-expression. Featuring bold furs and relaxed track suits, the designs embody a youthful spirit and embrace a modern aesthetic. The collection captures a fun and energetic moment in fashion, encouraging individuality and attention-seeking styling.
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Joni Mitchell for Saint Laurent Campaign
Saint Laurent has never been interested in youth as a number. It has always been interested in youth as an attitude. That belief comes into sharp focus with Joni Mitchell fronting the latest chapter of the Saint Laurent Music Project, proving once again that true cool does not age out.
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Kate Moss Unphotoshoped by Peter Lindbergh
There has been a quiet shift happening in fashion imagery. A pushback against perfection. A return to skin that looks like skin and faces that tell the truth. Following recent unretouched moments like Julia Roberts, Kate Moss steps into this movement with effortless authority in a Vogue Italia editorial photographed by Peter Lindbergh. Because if anyone can do unfiltered beauty without it feeling like a statement, it is Kate Moss.
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Beth Edwards by Djamel Boucly
There is a certain kind of beauty that does not need explanation. Beth Edwards embodies it effortlessly in this editorial for Elle Serbia, photographed by Djamel Boucly. The images feel like they belong to another era, yet remain completely current. The mood is unmistakably sixties inspired. Clean lines. Soft glamour. A sense of ease that feels natural rather than styled to death. Everything about the shoot whispers rather than shouts.
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Julia Frauche by Nagi Sakai
There is a gentleness to this Vogue Mexico editorial that feels instantly calming. Model Julia Frauche steps into a world of chic pink tones and understated luxury, captured with precision by photographer Nagi Sakai for the February issue. The mood is sweet without being saccharine. Simple without being plain. Everything feels carefully considered, but never heavy handed.
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Manon Leloup by photographer alfonso Ohnur NYE Babe
There is something quietly powerful about being the last person at the party, or the first to leave, or never showing up at all. This Harper’s Bazaar Spain editorial starring Manon Leloup captures that exact energy. Shot by Alfonso Ohnur for the January February 2015 issue, the story feels like a New Year’s Eve fantasy filtered through solitude, confidence, and a little champagne haze.
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JULLIEN HERRERA & OLI LACEY BY SILJA MAGG
This editorial understands a very specific lifestyle. The one where you dress like you might work out, but mostly just want to look good while existing. Something sporty for all of us not actually sporty people. Photographed by Silja Magg for WWD, models Jullien Herrera and Oli Lacey pose with athletic intention, even if the mood reads more lifestyle than locker room. This is fashion meeting movement without demanding performance. Think yoga pants everywhere energy, minus the yoga.
