Feng Chen Wang Spring/Summer 2026
by Adriano Batista
For Spring/Summer 2026, Feng Chen Wang returns to her roots while pushing forward, a collection that feels like a conversation between memory and the present. As the brand enters its second decade, this season blends reverence for nature with experimentation, proving that growth doesn’t mean leaving the past behind.
The heart of the collection lies in its connection to the earth. Working with artisans, Feng Chen Wang revisits her botanical dyeing technique, pressing fresh leaves onto handwoven cotton to create fabrics imprinted with the ghostly traces of flora. No two pieces are alike, where each carries the organic irregularities of nature, with raw edges and imperfections celebrated as part of the artistry. The palette reflects this harmony: bamboo-leaf greens, soft pinks, and warm beiges speak of stability and renewal.
Modernity also pulses through the collection with nylon garments hand-sprayed with mottled blues mimic the sky, while structured plaids and 3D tailoring introduce sharp new silhouettes. Knits, woven with unconventional techniques, blur the line between natural texture and avant-garde design. Even lace appears, adding a delicate contrast to the collection’s architectural strength.
Check it out below:
Sean Suen Spring/Summer 2026
BLUEMARBLE Spring/Summer 2026
When the world grows dark, Walter Van Beirendonck responds with glittering defiance.
For BLUEMARBLE’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection, creative director Anthony Alvarez Graff found inspiration in the Mont Faron téléphérique of Toulon, a cable car bridging mountain and city.
For Spring/Summer 2026, Feng Chen Wang returns to her roots while pushing forward, a collection that feels like a conversation between memory and the present.
On a drowsy summer afternoon, between the pages of untouched books and the hum of cicadas, Sean Suen found inspiration for his Spring/Summer 2026 collection.
Take a look at EGONLAB’s Spring/Summer 2026 backstage, captured by the lens of Tiago Pestana during Paris Fashion Week, in exclusive for Fucking Young!
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Hiroaki Sueyasu’s latest collection for KIDILL isn’t just about clothes but also about the people who once lived on the fringes, spinning their own worlds out of obsession and imagination.
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With JAH JAH’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection, self-taught designer Daquisiline Gomis turns garments into quiet acts of resistance.
