Mansour Martin Spring/ Summer 2021
by Anna Barr











Belgian creative duo Mansour Martin presented their Spring/Summer 2021 sustainable collection on the SPHERE Showroom, the official showroom of the Paris Fashion Week, operated by the Fédération de la Haute Couture et de la Mode.
The look book’s black and white portraits intermingles with the colored photos shot and styled by Benoit Bethume at a 50s building in Brussels featuring models which the designers imagined as residents of the building.
The collection takes on the brutalist architecture theme, designed during the lockdown resulting new awareness also influenced the designers: the relationship to oneself, to the body, to life in the city, which is now organized in a different way.
“It all started with a sketch of an architect’s plan drawn by the designers. The plan of an imaginary building, where motifs of facades, windows, and elevators are intermingled with horizontal cuts representing corridors, rooms, and terraces. In the terraces, figures have been designed for a softer and more poetic life.”
The simplicity of the lines of each of the garments also echoes the purity and sobriety of Brutalism. The collection also sees an artistic collaboration, of painting on clothes, with Aurélien Delahaies.
“We gave Aurélien the architectural plan that we had imagined and designed and gave him the freedom to reinterpret it in his own way to create the motif of the painting. We then worked together on the colors and materials” explain Mansour and Martin.
In creating their brand, one of Mansour and Martin’s objectives was to highlight a multitude of eco-friendly solutions and to offer a selection of respectful, responsible, and sustainable clothing. The pieces are made in France, Belgium, and Portugal, and are, for three-quarters of the collection, totally sustainable. The designers call upon independent manufacturers or small family factories depending on the quantities requested. All the jersey is now totally recycled, made from a French fabric.
Mansour Martin supports the LGBTQI+ Where Love Is Illegal association.
Converse Chuck Taylor All Star Crater
sacai x Albert Einstein
Photographer Manuel Cardozo was on the ground, snapping exclusive shots of the looks, the vibes, and the unstoppable energy of WHOLE 2025.
Designed in Venice Beach by Eli Russell Linnetz, the ERL Flip Flop combines technical precision with the brand’s signature laid-back audacity.
From hypnotic sex club dancefloors to melancholic club bangers, flirty800 (aka Harley) isn’t just spinning tracks, he’s warping realities.
This season, the brand looks back to its roots, drawing inspiration from the Palais-Royal, home to its first café.
Nothing has entered the over-ear headphone space with Headphone (1), a pair designed to catch the eye and satisfy the ears.
Simone Baggio and Luca Borsi photographed by Fabrizio Martelli and styled by Giorgia Devalle, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
We just got back from our first Yaga Gathering off the map, deep in the Dzukija forests in Lithuania. We were greeted with heavy rains and friendly people, who told us this was a magical healing forest,… »
For its Summer 2025 campaign, GUESS JEANS taps Hawaiian model-actor-skater Evan Mock and LA creative Alana Champion to channel the effortless cool of its most iconic ads.
New Era has reworked its classic 9FORTY cap for 2025, introducing the M-Crown, a sleeker, more structured take on the streetwear staple.
Italian fashion house Gucci presents its new advertising campaign: “The Gucci Portrait Series”.
Prada’s campaign shows what clothes do when they’re worn, when they’re part of a body in motion.
Vivobarefoot’s new Primus Trail Flow Mid is for hikers who want to feel the ground, not fight it.
Since 1970, the Rencontres d’Arles has been the premier international photography festival and one of the major cultural events in the South of France.
Sheep Inc, the London-based sustainable fashion brand, has just dropped a jacket that’s a love letter to the countryside.
No matter what you wear, ARNETTE’s sunglasses will steal the show. ARNETTE invites us to spend a weekend at the Boombastic Festival in Spain.
Songzio has found its perfect muse in ATEEZ member Seonghwa, announcing him as their new global ambassador.
Just weeks after teasing new music, Tyler, The Creator has delivered. His ninth studio album, Don’t Tap The Glass, is out now!
The Metcon 10 arrives as the lightest, most stable version yet, designed to handle every part of an athlete’s workout without compromise.
LOEWE’s Landscape collection, first shown in the Fall/Winter 2024 pre-collection, transforms leather into something that feels alive.
We caught up with Billy to chat on film, fashion, and fear, but it was clear that he is passionately nerdy about music.
Six years after his last album, Dev Hynes, better known as Blood Orange, announces Essex Honey, set for release on August 29th, 2025.
Arte Antwerp treats design as something everyone should own, wear, and use to say something.
Far different from the Ibiza of neon-lit clubs, this is a nine-acre sanctuary where rustic Spanish finca charm meets understated Soho House cool.
Pull&Bear’s latest capsule collection draws inspiration from Henri Matisse, transforming his playful shapes and vivid colors into summer-ready clothes and accessories.
Jason Fejiro photographed by Johanna Stroud and styled by Jay Taglè, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
For the first time, the work of more than 60 artists who have lived and created at the TOM House will come together in FXLK PLAY: Mythmaking, Devotion, and Mischief, an exhibition opening September 12, 2025, at Long Hall in West Hollywood’s Plummer Park.
Oakley is taking its expertise from extreme sports to outer space.
There’s something raw and electric in Last Exit on Bethnal, the new collaborative project between London producer/DJ Hannah Holland and filmmaker/photographer Lydia Garnett.
JIL SANDER backed the production of a seven-track EP and the Hamburg-shot music video for the song “Wanderlust”.
Balenciaga’s Winter 2025 campaign strips away polish in favor of something more intriguing: real moments in real spaces.