Dolce & Gabbana’s Spring Summer 2015 menswear collection leaned unapologetically into pattern, softness, and a sense of relaxed intimacy that felt both deliberate and refreshing. From the first looks, the message was clear. This was a season interested in comfort without carelessness, sensuality without spectacle, and elegance that did not rely on rigidity.
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Neil Barrett S/S 2015 White Out!
Neil Barrett’s Spring Summer 2015 collection made its statement by removing almost everything that could distract from design itself. Stripped of color and excess, the runway leaned fully into white as both palette and philosophy. What might have felt restrictive instead became the collection’s greatest strength. This was minimalism sharpened to a point.
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Monster Hands! Sankuanz Menswear S/S 2015
Pow. Smack. High five. That is the immediate, almost unavoidable reaction to Sankuanz’s Menswear Spring Summer 2015 show. At a moment when menswear had settled deeply into restraint and normcore neutrality, this collection arrived swinging. Loudly. Joyfully. With zero interest in blending in.
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In Bloom by Jason Hetherington
A tasteful flowery styled photoshoot featuring male models titled In Bloom by Jason Hetherington for Observer Magazine. This series has a cold dreamlike feel, and the use of living plants gives an organic twist reminding us of the delicate beauty we borrow from. dope.
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Alexander McQueen | Men’s Spring/Summer 2015 | Runway Show
Oversized, long, wide and elongated. This theme carried from the shoes to the jackets and suits. With a color pallet of black, white, red and grey the clothing had utilitarian and structured movement even though most were oversize. The young male models trotted out with a similar emo hair pulled forward partially covering their faces. Although there were a few amazing long coats, this collection had an objectionable amount of low impact flair. Like a western magician/white urban gangster feel. Does that even make sense? sheez. Imagine Justin Beiber going to his favorite goofy aunts party. Just watch the runway below and maybe you’ll be able to pull the same references
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Bobby Abley SS15 London Collections Men
Bobby Abley has never been interested in subtlety, and his Spring Summer 2015 presentation at London Collections Men made that position unmistakably clear. Where many designers use references sparingly, Abley builds entire worlds out of them. For SS15, that world was unapologetically cartoon-driven, playful, and emotionally tied to nostalgia.
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Miles McMillan Scotch & Soda S/S 2014
Miles McMillin in pastels and neons with mixed and matched patterns for Scotch & Soda’s S/S 2014 menswear collection. Dressed up separates that are broken down into colorful relaxing summer lounge wear.
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LookBook for Paraiso S/S 2014
The Paraiso Spring/Summer 2014 LookBook captures a playful and vibrant energy, with matching tops and bottoms that celebrate color, pattern, and a sense of fun. The collection nods to the transitional period between the 1980s and 1990s, when Memphis Design aesthetics lingered, mixing bold shapes and graphic motifs with a youthful spirit.
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Marc by Marc Jacobs – Mens Resort 2015
On the set of the lookbook, It had a pleasantly retro feel full of accessories and patterns. The colors are more muted with patching and fabric mixing. Comfortably layered and an ode to a vintage west coast American style.
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Mens Summer Hairstyles
The Buzzed Swoop Back: One of the more versatile hairstyles. You can either slick the top back or push over. Throw in some product in it or go natural. Dress it up with a side part, or not. Your choice, and it’s easy to maintain, you just need to trim the top when it gets too long, Self buzzing the sides is easy, letting you cool down for summer and saving those bucks. The Classic Short Wave: A timeless hairstyle you can basically see in every decade. Low chance of being accused of being a pretentious hipster (like hairstyle above) It has the standard old Hollywood feel that can at…
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Elisa Strozyk’s Wooden Menswear
Elisa Strozyk’s menswear collection pushes the boundaries of material and form by incorporating intricately placed wood paneling into her designs. The result is a striking blend of structure and movement, where garments feel at once architectural and wearable. The jackets carry a geometric rigidity reminiscent of over-pixelated photographs, translating digital aesthetics into physical, three-dimensional form.
