Edward Crutchley Spring/Summer 2016 Lookbook
by Adriano Batista
Edward Crutchley Spring/Summer 2016 collection builds on industry leading experience as a consultant to, amongst others, Louis Vuitton Homme. His work gracefully rides the line between new sportswear and the international standard for true luxury. An innate knowledge of artisanal textile techniques from around the globe and design philosophy focusing on the importance of preserving independent and bespoke craftsmanship in the face of volume production and standardization set his brand apart from the crowd.
Edward Crutchley’s signature patterned handwriting remains as a focus throughout the collection following on from his previous work, this season serving as an accent to an intelligently curated range of suiting and colour blocked cottons. Edward has drawn inspiration from modern pilgrimage, combining ideas of historic holy men with the modern era of travel,exploring the idea of the journey spiritually as well as spatially.
Key pieces include shirts in contrasting volumes, impactful print on silk, wrapped and draped trousers indicative of the signature Edward Crutchley silhouette and performance inspired jacquard knitwear. Print in the traditional sense appears for the first time this season blending depictions of modern pilgrims and Ethiopian religious portraiture. Ethnic moods and references are a constant source of inspiration both aesthetically and texturally, inline with Edward Crutchley’s pioneering approach to sourcing the finest and rarest of materials from across the globe.
A dedicated discipline of his alma mater, Central Saint Martins’ “research, research, research” philosophy, his clothes are grounded in tradition by a true respect and rethinking of craftsmanship and materials. This design approach underpins the Edward Crutchley brand in a world where looking to the past as a way to re-fashion the future is increasingly overlooked.
Musée Noir Insurrection Capsule Collection
Dauntless Havoc
Take a look at DOUBLET’s Spring/Summer 2026 backstage, captured by the lens of Rita Castel-Branco during Paris Fashion Week, in exclusive for Fucking Young!
Take a look at KIDSUPER’s Spring/Summer 2026 backstage, captured by the lens of Tiago Pestana during Paris Fashion Week, in exclusive for Fucking Young!
For Camiel Fortgens’ SS26, models walked the actual streets of Paris during Fashion Week, portable speakers in hand, each playing a fragment of the show’s soundtrack.
Singer-songwriter HUMBE is Mexico’s breakout pop star, leading us into a new era of sentimental pop.
Created with artist Samuel de Sabóia, the lineup weaves together regeneration, spirituality, and a question: What does the future of fashion look like?
ZIGGY CHEN’s PRITRIKE doesn’t shout. It hums like the low, steady pulse of rain on summer earth.
For their SS26 show, the adidas and Yohji Yamamoto collaboration traded the standard runway for something more visceral: a four-act performance directed by choreographer Kiani Del Valle.
After showing off-calendar for two seasons in a presentation format, the 2023 LVMH Prize-nominated designer Kartik Kumra is now the first Indian designer to be on the official menswear calendar.
SANKUANZ’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection finds its heartbeat in Tara, the Tibetan Buddhist goddess who exists between two worlds, both enlightened and earthly.
Creative director Julian Klausner builds his first men’s collection for the house like a love letter to contradictions.
Fashion often pretends to have answers. TAAKK’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection prefers questions.
Doublet doesn’t ask you to change the world. It just shows what happens when fashion remembers where it comes from.
The idea is simple but clever: take the rigid codes of a gentleman’s wardrobe and soften them for the heat.
For SS26, Hung La’s LỰU ĐẠN closes its trilogy “MAYHEM,” “YOU DON’T BELONG HERE,” and now “NO MAN’S LAND”, with a collection that stares straight at the people society ignores.
Marine Serre‘s Spring/Summer 2026 collection is about the quiet revolution happening in every stitch. Titled THE SOURCE, this is clothing that moves with purpose, crafted by hands that treat savoir-faire not as a relic, but as rebellion.
Here,… »
When J Balvin puts his name on something, you know it won’t be ordinary.
C.R.E.O.L.E.’s DOM TOP FEVER collection is a reckoning. It digs into displacement, memory, and the act of reclaiming stories that have been buried or distorted.
Entitled ‘The Boy Who Jumped the Moon’, this latest KidSuper collection explored key notions of naïveté, innocence and dreams, which are some of the defining characteristics of any childhood.
Hermès’ Spring/Summer 2026 collection moves in straight lines: clean, precise, effortless.
Kolor’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection plays with time, not in a heavy, sci-fi way, but with a light touch.
Louis Gabriel Nouchi’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection asks a question: Do androids dream of wet desires?
Willy Chavarria’s Spring/Summer 2026 runway show was a protest, a love letter, and a reclamation of dignity.
Take a look at Kenzo’s Spring/Summer 2026 backstage, captured by the lens of Thomas Lizzi during Paris Fashion Week, in exclusive for Fucking Young!
Take a look at LAZOSCHMIDL’s Spring/Summer 2026 presentation, captured by the lens of Rita Castel-Branco during Paris Fashion Week, in exclusive for Fucking Young!
From strippers to cake and condoms as souvenirs, the Carne Bollente party during Paris Fashion Week was the place to dance the night away.
Staged at the legendary club Maxim’s in Paris, NIGO takes us out clubbing with his collection for Kenzo.
JEANNE FRIOT presented her Spring/Summer 2026 collection, Resistance, during Paris Fashion Week, and left no room for metaphor.
JUUN.J’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection, “BOY-ISH,” turns fashion’s happy accidents into something intentional.
For White Mountaineering’s SS26 collection, designer Yosuke Aizawa looks back to the 1970s, when gear like Kelty’s aluminum frame packs and early Gore-Tex jackets redefined what clothing could endure.
A$AP Rocky took over Paris’ L’Eglise Protestante Unie de l’Etoile to prove one thing: what starts as a uniform, a necessity, or even something dismissed as “ghetto” can become the blueprint for luxury.
