Hedi Slimane Leaves Saint Laurent!
by Fucking Young!

Hedi Slimane is exiting Yves Saint Laurent. The news was confirmed today in a brief joint statement issued by Yves Saint Laurent and Kering, the luxury group which owns the French brand.
“What Yves Saint Laurent has achieved over the past four years represents a unique chapter in the history of the house,” said François-Henri Pinault, chairman and chief executive officer of Kering, in a statement issued by the company, crediting Slimane with completely repositioning the Yves Saint Laurent brand. “I am very grateful to Hedi Slimane, and the whole Yves Saint Laurent team, for having set the path that the house has successfully embraced, and which will grant longevity to this legendary brand.”
From 2000 to 2007, he held the position of creative director for Dior Homme. From 2012 to 2016, he was the creative director for Saint Laurent Paris. Slimane’s arrival in 2012 was a turning point for Yves Saint Laurent. The designer removed old products from stores, dropped “Yves” from the name of the label’s ready-to-wear collection and set up a new design studio in Los Angeles (thousands of miles from the company’s Paris headquarters) where he lives. Slimane’s creative overhaul of the label also extended to its advertising, with the brand rolling out its now-signature black-and-white campaign images of indie rock stars and models, photographed by Slimane.
Since January, market reports have suggested that Belgian designer Antony Vaccarello is set to step into Slimane’s shoes. Slimane’s successor will be the sixth designer at the house, following in the footsteps of Slimane, Alber Elbaz, Tom Ford, Stefano Pilati and the eponymous designer himself.
Read the full text: Businessoffashion.
MR. GENTLEMAN Fall/Winter 2016
SPRING 2016 by Need supply co
Peter Demas photographed by Chris Fucile, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
In an age of digital noise, there’s something powerful about work made by hand. Artist Sal Salandra understands this.
LeBlancStudios presents its Spring/Summer 2026 collection, “Museum of Common Oddities.”
Drawing from the energy of Tokyo’s streetwear, the collection captures the creative pulse of Shibuya.
Dsquared2 and Ducati have joined forces for the first time. The reason is a machine: the new Ducati XDiavel V4 motorcycle.
A shoe should feel good from the first step. That’s the idea behind Camper’s new unisex sneaker, the Karst 2.
The offering is relaxed yet polished. It includes rugby shirts, lightweight shell jackets, and everyday T-shirts that speak to the brand’s modern-prep influences.
Photographed by Juergen Teller and styled by Jodie Barnes, the campaign features models Alex Consani and Leon Dame.
The message is an invitation. It’s a call to “cum” together, to join what they playfully term the “Carne Cummunity.”
SOLID HOMME applies its own clean, specific point of view to the iconic MA-1 flight jacket from Alpha Industries.
Balenciaga just unveiled a collection of ten fragrances. This launch moves beyond traditional perfumery, built instead on fusion and tension.
Dior has unveiled a new bag for the Winter 2025-2026 collection: the Dior Slider hobo.
A store should feel like it belongs. That’s the idea behind the newly reopened Camper flagship on Madrid’s Calle de Serrano.
Desigual introduced its new premium line, Desigual Studio, with a fashion show in Barcelona last night.
We caught up with Parcels in Paris to learn more about their new album.
The brand’s latest collection draws directly from its functional roots, reinterpreting the classic workwear that built its name for a modern audience.
The 36th edition of 080 Barcelona Fashion has announced its schedule, bringing together 24 designers and brands to present their new collections.
93 Sierra/Crosses has released its Fall/Winter 2025 collection, and it continues to build on the brand’s strong identity.
For its second year as Correspondent Designer, Les Benjamins closed Dubai Fashion Week with a new chapter titled “El Gringo”.
Oakley has unveiled its latest project with global football icon Kylian Mbappé, and it centers on a cool idea: artifacts from the future.
Y-3 returns with a campaign for its Fall/Winter 2025 collection, and it chooses a distinct voice to tell its story.
This has been a long-awaited offering for those who cherish the brand’s signature scents.
The fashion house Ami Paris has announced a new partnership, naming actor and singer Zhou Yiran as its Global Ambassador.
James Edward photographed by Jess Segal and styled by Heloise Chauvenhei, with creative direction by Charlotte Carter, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
LUMA Arles presents one of David Armstrong’s most ambitious posthumous exhibitions, drawn entirely from his estate.
Juwon photographed by Szymon Stępniak and styled by Helga Dubrovska, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
PUMA’s Talon sneaker, first launched in 2004, is a relic from a specific time. It’s a shoe pulled from the archive, but its new collaboration with NO/FAITH Studios is about more than just nostalgia.
Rier unveiled its Winter 2025 campaign captured by the lens of Alessandro Furchino Capria and art-directed by Jérôme André.
Beyond Retro’s Fall/Winter 2025 collection, “Corporate Country Club,” is built on this idea of seasonal shift.
Gant’s Fall/Winter 2025 campaign finds its home in a familiar place: the worn-in booths and historic walls of a classic New York City restaurant.