Sibling Menswear S/S 2016 London is a playful, audacious take on athletic style. The design trio Sid Bryan, Joe Bates, and Cozette McCreery turn the football jock aesthetic into something unexpectedly glamorous. It is bold, irreverent, and unapologetically fun, blending sporty references with high-fashion imagination.
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Coach Menswear S/S 2016 London
Coach Menswear Spring Summer 2016 arrived in London with zero interest in playing it safe. This was not the Coach of polite leather totes and quiet luxury nostalgia. This was Coach having fun. Real fun. The kind that involves color, chaos, and a slight identity crisis that somehow works.
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Agi & Sam Menswear S/S 2016 London
Agi & Sam Spring Summer 2016 in London felt like a message from outer space, delivered with tailoring instincts and a mischievous grin. This was menswear that did not ask for attention. It demanded it. Faces painted with galaxy strikes set the tone immediately, signaling that this collection was not interested in realism or restraint. We were leaving Earth, emotionally and stylistically.
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Astrid Andersen Menswear S/S 2016 London
Astrid Andersen Spring Summer 2016 in London came with a narrative, and it did not whisper. It spoke clearly, confidently, and with intention. This was the story of a Muslim b-baller, a concept that could have felt heavy handed in lesser hands. Instead, Andersen delivered something thoughtful, layered, and quietly powerful.
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“2 Kinds of People” Illustration Series
We are usually split two groups, the blog 2kindsofpeople shows simplistic side by side illustrations of both sides of each group. From how you split your sandwich or organize your phone apps. Which category do you identify with? Related articles Paper Anniversary! Guitar Hero Live dev diary shows you how the live-action elements were created Facebook Autoposter ISIS leader confirmed killed by U.S. forces
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Nasir Mazhar Menswear S/S 2016 London
Nasir Mazhar Menswear S/S 2016 is unapologetically bold, a collection that leans into post-apocalyptic cool while celebrating the masculine form. It blends sporty elements with avant-garde accessories, creating a look that is both functional and theatrical. The collection feels like the intersection of a streetwear fantasy and a high-fashion narrative, with each piece making a statement on strength, style, and individuality.
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MAN S/S 2016 London
MAN S/S 2016 London by designer Rory Parnell-Mooney is a study in minimalistic drama. The collection leans into dark tones and architectural silhouettes, creating an aesthetic that is edgy, thoughtful, and distinctly modern. It is not about flamboyance but about the subtle power of structure and design details, where each cut and seam matters.
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Craig Green Menswear S/S 2016 London
Craig Green Menswear S/S 2016 London is an exploration of avant-garde menswear with an unexpected grace. The collection feels eccentric yet deliberate, balancing creativity with wearable design. Every piece is considered, showcasing Green’s ability to merge conceptual artistry with form and movement, resulting in clothing that feels both striking and approachable.
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Topman Design S/S 2016 London
Topman Design S/S 2016 London is a collection that refuses to take itself too seriously, yet still lands with impact. It balances sporty energy with a punk-inspired edge, creating looks that feel youthful, bold, and unpredictable. Each outfit tells a story, combining eclectic elements into a cohesive, wearable statement.
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Rachel Zoe Resort 2016
Rachel Zoe Resort 2016 is a celebration of her signature vintage-inspired glamour, elevated for the modern wardrobe. The collection feels luxurious without being overworked, effortlessly marrying old Hollywood elegance with contemporary polish. Every piece exudes confidence, making the wearer feel cinematic yet entirely grounded.
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Moschino Resort 2016
Moschino Resort 2016 is exactly what you expect when Jeremy Scott takes the reins—bold, unapologetic, and unapologetically playful. The collection doesn’t shy away from spectacle; it embraces it. This season, Scott’s vision is a commentary on consumerism, blending humor, irony, and high-fashion precision into wearable art that feels as witty as it does luxurious.
