5 best shows from London Collections: MEN
by Lee Dales
It was London Collections: MEN last week, and boy were we excited! Not only for the chance to see some cool London designers showing their sensational stuff, but also for the chance to wear crazy outfits without looking out of place! A fashion festival with wild clothing, dramatic looks, even more dramatic people and gallons of free champagne. We loved every minute of it, but the highlight moments for us were definitely these….
Craig Green
The standout show from London Collections had to be Craig Green’s! And by standout, we literally mean STANDOUT! After all, it really is hard to blend into the crowd when you’re wearing sculptured scrap wooden panels on your head and all over your body. The wacky weird structures returned from Green’s equally mind-boggling fall winter show, but this time in neon bright colours and tie dye patterns that are perfect for summer in the sunshine. His skillful layering, oversized cuts and tousled textured fabrics made us realise that he has much more to offer than the initial shock factor may suggest! We advise you to watch this space closely because it seems that DIY fashion has never looked more promising…
Christopher Shannon
Party people of the world unite! Christopher Shannon has you’re crazy clubbing attire ready and waiting for you in a variety of bedazzling and mind-bending colours. Classic streetwear staples such as baggy shorts, sweatpants, sweaters and bombers are given a 90s neon rave shake-up with daring dancefloor colours, kaleidoscopic squiggles and fantasia floral patterns! Perfect for the ultimate party lifestyle, these flamboyant looks are also ultra-modern, with neoprene and patent fabrics abound to give you that extra edge of excess which is pretty much de rigeur for any hardcore party goer out there! Your warped summer sessions have never looked so wild….
Agi & Sam
We can always rely on Agi and Sam to give us a summery spectacle. And this time around was no exception, with a multi-coloured myriad of intense pattern and blinding colour, which typically marks their eccentric left-of-centre shows. The silhouette was more refined and formal on this occassion, with suiting, chinos and blazers as the key points of reference, but charming quirks were still in abundance, from tropic tribal Aztec prints and abstract ditsy patterns to fruit-flavoured colour blocking in tangerine zest and curacao cocktail blue. A splendid summer sensation!
James Long
James Long took the London Olympics as a key source of inspiration for his sport-themed summer show, which suddenly made cycling the most chic and sexy sport around! Mesh bombers and sweatshirts combined with feather-light fitted shirts and tees, which had a satin-like finish and resembled lycra biking-gear. This velodrome vibe was executed in a totally fashion-forward way of course, with vibrant prints and stripey patterns in disco-dazzling colourways. Long’s somewhat signature Bermuda shorts remained, but this time in rubbery materials to reflect the cycle-sport setting. A refreshingly fussy and fun take on the ever-present sport-luxe trend.
Sibling
Sibling gave us a tantalising taste of the West Side storey from a perfectly roughed-up East London perspective. AllAmerican bruisers with perfectly coiffed James Dean quiffs strutted down the runway with cheeky smiles and double-denim, in workwear jumpsuits and bombastic bombers. The Sibling knit evolved into a more urbane wearable cool, with latticeeffect woven vests, trackpants and shorts in bold shimmering colours, from turquoise blue to candy pink. Fun prints pushed the fun factor to the max, with lurid leopard patterns for the downtown jungle, American all-stars for the All-American boy and fantastic light-bulb graphics for the street-smart brightsparks. It was up-town magic meets downtown grit, and packed a perfect streetwear punch!
080 Barcelona Fashion Schedule
#MANIMATION
The scent arrives as a response to a world that rarely stops asking for attention.
HEREU’s new collection takes shape around the tension that defines Barcelona itself, where the coast meets the grid.
Jake Boffman photographed by Ofmany Ortiz and styled by Fet Hilario, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
AURALEE and New Balance are releasing their latest collaboration, the AURALEE × New Balance 204L, first shown at Paris Men’s Fashion Week in June 2025.
Ray-Ban has announced a new collection with Star Wars, built around two of the saga’s most recognisable characters.
Dior’s Cruise 2027 collection takes its cues from the house’s long relationship with Hollywood.
The capsule draws from Lee’s full visual language: athletic training gear, 1970s bell-bottoms, the graphic intensity of film posters.
Billionaire Boys Club has released its Pre-Fall 2026 collection, mixing preppy sportswear with desert safari references.
Burberry has partnered with Hôtel Belles Rives in Antibes, transforming the historic beach club and hotel terraces for the season.
The campaign pushes back against screen fatigue and invites a return to something more immediate. Phone down, shorts on.
UK sportswear label Montirex officially lands in Spain with JD Sports — and they’re bringing Ilia Topuria along for the ride.
Victoria has teamed up with Barcelona-based brand SALPI on a limited edition that takes the vulcanised boot into new territory. The shoe launches on 14 May at the Victoria store in Barcelona and on… »
PUMA is reintroducing the Homura, a running shoe that originally launched during the brand’s Y2K era.
At Foundry Downtown, Spanish artist, photographer, and creative director Eva Losada Membibre turns a small but loaded symbol into the focal point of her latest solo exhibition, The Red Dot.
Aleksandr Blinov captured by the lens of Laura Blanco and styled by Ricardo Abreu, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
Saint Laurent Rive Droite presents a selection of works by American artist Rachel Rossin, curated by Anthony Vaccarello.
The collaboration was first shown last June during Paris Fashion Week as part of 3.Paradis’ runway show, and it arrives in stores globally this month.
The South Korean artist, born in 1982, won for his work Strata of Illusion (2025).
Givenchy has introduced the Voyou Bucket, a new shape in the house’s Voyou handbag family.
From May 22 to June 13, 2026, SPRUCE Gallery is presenting Fragmentia: Oculations of Reality, a new multimedia exhibition by Kevin Pineda.
MAYRIT returns to Madrid from 20 to 31 May with two weeks of exhibitions, installations, workshops, talks, and public programs spread across the city.
Barcelona’s nightlife gets another hit of indie-electronic energy this month with the second edition of EPIQ, returning on May 16 from 18:00h to 23:00h at Sala Apolo.
In Flimby, you realise these shoes are not made to feed trends. They’re made to last long enough to become part of someone’s life.
Lorenz Stanislaus styled himself for this Fucking Young! exclusive, shot and art-directed by Isabella Schwarzenauer.
The exhibition “Helter Skelter: Arthur Jafa and Richard Prince” opened this past Saturday, 9 May, at Fondazione Prada in Venice. Curated by Nancy Spector, it runs until 23 November 2026.
Burberry has introduced Activewear, a new lifestyle collection rooted in the house’s long history with outdoor and sportswear.
Nike brought TOMA to Barcelona this weekend, turning the city into a meeting point for street football, urban culture and community during El Clásico weekend.
At the heart of the lively Marais district, the Musée national Picasso-Paris is currently shining a spotlight on one of the most compelling voices in contemporary American art: Henry Taylor. Titled “Where Thoughts Provoke”, the exhibition marks the artist’s first… »
Issey Miyake opens a new Madison Avenue flagship in New York, combining fashion, architecture and design in a beautiful two-level space.
David Laporte & Mohamed Tambadou photographed by Xavi Carpio and styled by Andy Fernández, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
