Martine Rose: What We Do All Day
by Anna Barr
This week would have been wrapping up London Fashion Week’s Men. As of writing this, it looks as if it will be combined with women’s in February. However, Martine Rose kicked off what would have been the fashion week calendar with ‘What We Do All Day’, a live event on a digital platform documenting everyday life in unprecedented times. Last year I was joking with a friend that after we watch everything online, we should set up cameras and watch each other. Well, it looked like the future was today in one format.
The event created a present portrait, constructed in virtual space. Internationally shot in several cities and time zones, giving a glimpse of what the camera doesn’t ordinarily see. Navigated through different rooms, we could drop in Tokyo, Nairobi, London (in Rose’s own apartment), Los Angeles, and Toronto, where you’ll find Drake in his recording studio. While we are used to curated and planned content on socials, we still don’t see beyond the frame.
What you do end up seeing is people looking at their phones, perhaps playing games, zoning to the television, and basically being part of this collective pandemic rut of just waiting perhaps. While it up for interpretation, what we do get to see are people wearing Rose’s SS21 collection. In some ways, it’s healthier to imagine ourselves wearing the collection at home than creating scenarios that probably won’t see the light of day. There are windbreakers, chartreuse dresses, square-toed loafers, tie-dyed tracksuits, button-up shirts, football socks, and some judo-inspired loungewear.
While the one-day event has passed, the stills can last forever!































Creative Director: @martine_rose
Creative Direction & Production: @intmagicgroup
Styling & Art Direction: @tamararothstein1
Casting & Model Management: @jonicasting @isabelbush_
Music @sasa_musicmusic
PR & Production: @agencyeleven
Ludovic de Saint Sernin SS21 Backstage!
Paris Fashion Week Fall/Winter 2021 Schedule
Fashion often lives in expected places. On runways, in glossy editorials. MANC’s new monogram tote collection chooses a different setting.
For its Fall/Winter 2025 collection, Alpha Industries makes a deliberate return to the starting point. This is a reset. A return to base.
For Viviano’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection, the focus is on the space between definitions.
For Fall 2025, Fear of God has released a short film created in collaboration with the filmmaker Hype Williams.
Some stories exist on the margins. They are found in the textures of what is left behind, in the narratives often excluded.
Diesel x Eastpak is a fusion of experience, made to be a reliable partner for any journey.
Some logos are a shared memory. The specific grey of a first console, the four familiar symbols, the typeface of a loading screen.
We talked to Dutch DJ Mau P before he started his DJ set for the Baddest Behaviour party at Pacha Ibiza.
The rhythm of Notting Hill Carnival is built on more than music. It is built on community, pride, and a shared heritage. This year, that rhythm had a new, powerful heartbeat: the partnership of PUMA and the… »
It’s a series dedicated to London, celebrating its iconic landscape and the energy of the people who live there.
For its Fall/Winter 2025 campaign, Casablanca turns its gaze to the rhythms of everyday life in Japan.
Shot by Dutch photographer Paul Kooiker, the campaign shows Carlsen in pieces from the new line.
This is a collaboration built on a shared belief. Both Kobe and Barça are known for one non-negotiable thing: the relentless push to be better.
Bershka’s new collaboration with Von Dutch is a direct line to the era’s most iconic streetwear, a time defined by logo mania and a specific kind of celebrity swagger.
Julian Zigerli unveiled the video for his collaboration with Tom of Finland, “TOM ALL OVER MY BODY,” directed by Steve Marais.
Levi’s® has a new global campaign called “Icons,” and it stars two genuine originals: musician Shaboozey and chef Matty Matheson.
“Free Your Feet” is presented as an invitation. It is an invitation to feel the ground again, to reconnect with our bodies, and to make choices that consider our own health and the health of the planet.
Designed to provide stability, traction, and comfort even on challenging terrain, the shoe aims to give runners confidence with every step.
Tomas Pyzynski photographed by Lucas Lei and styled by Sergio Jiménez, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
Designed by Eli Russell Linnetz in Venice Beach, California, the shoe arrives as part of the brand’s fifth anniversary Fall/Winter 2025 collection.
CDLP introduces its Fall 2025 Essentials Collection, a range of elevated wardrobe basics made from innovative materials.
On the eve of the US Open, the brand is paying tribute to iNovak Djokovic by turning its famous crocodile into a goat.
Loewe unveiled its Fall/Winter 2025 campaign photographed by Arnaud Lajeunie.
GRAMMY Award-winning artist Doja Cat has returned with a new single, “Jealous Type,” alongside its music video.
Salomon and Bodega have joined forces to redefine the XT-4 OG.
For LIVE FROM EARTH and Nike, the first official collaboration is a reason to throw a party
For those seeking to build an autumn wardrobe with pieces that last, this first look provides a strong and wearable starting point.
The British newcomer makes his breakout in The Institute, the gripping adaptation of Stephen King’s thriller, where he plays Luke Ellis.
Gentle Monster takes a fearless step with its 2025 BOLD Collection. The new designs feature an iconic bridge detail, creating a distinctive look that offers unique ways to style eyewear.