Haderlump Spring/Summer 2026
by Adriano Batista
Books used to be precious. So precious that people didn’t just write their names inside, they commissioned artists to create Ex Libris, small, intricate bookplates glued to the endpapers as a mark of ownership. These miniature artworks, born in the 15th century, told stories of their owners through symbols: coats of arms, religious motifs, glimpses of professions and passions. But as books fade into digital screens, what happens to these forgotten emblems of identity?
Haderlump’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection breathes new life into Ex Libris, translating these historical markers into wearable narratives. The result is a meditation on permanence in a disposable age, on what it means to claim something as your own, to leave a mark that lasts.
Silhouettes are structured, almost architectural, as if cut from the same careful craftsmanship as the original copperplate engravings. But true to Haderlump’s aesthetic, there’s a push-and-pull between strength and softness: tough leather against featherlight linen, rigid cotton beside fluid draping. The fabrics themselves feel like pages, textured, tactile, meant to be handled.
The palette is deliberately muted, echoing the quiet elegance of aged paper and ink: creamy whites, warm beiges, deep blacks, and soft greys. It’s a color story that feels pulled from a library shelf, worn with time but still resonant.
In a world where so much is fleeting, and where even books are becoming ghosts in the cloud, how do we hold onto the art of claiming our stories? Haderlump’s answer is to wear them. Carry them. Let them shape the way you move through the world.
The show’s hair and makeup were developed in close collaboration with Caia Cosmetics, enhancing the interplay between structure and movement across the looks.
Check out below the collection presented during Berlin Fashion Week:
East London to Milan: Introducing Marni’s Collaboration with Slawn & Soldier
GmbH SS26: Fashion as a Fragile Act of Survival
Spanning more than fifty years of photography, from the late 1970s to today, the show revisits Parr’s work through the lens of global disorder, climate anxiety, and the strange habits we’ve normalized along the way.
Dsquared2’s Pre-Spring/Summer 2026 collection features a collaboration with the photographer Tom Bianchi.
The space at 71 Passeig de Gràcia will operate while the brand’s permanent flagship on the same avenue undergoes renovation.
The brand’s iconic 6-Inch Premium boots are part of the costume for Constellations, a new dance performance by Dani Pannullo.
TASCHEN books aren’t just books — they’re artifacts. From photography and avant-garde art to design, travel and pop culture, they look good on a shelf and reward repeated flipping.
We sent photographer Joonas S’Diri backstage during Paris Fashion Week Men’s last month. While capturing the action backstage, he handed his phone to the models and let them take selfies.
Alejandro Madrid reflects on intention, ritual and photography as a conscious act in an era of
visual overproduction and constant image consumption.
The Tom of Finland Foundation is presenting a new exhibition titled FXLK PLAY: Artists-in-Mischief, Mythmaking, and Devotion.
This year’s collection features a selection of hoodies and T-shirts, all in a crinkled, heavily distressed black finish with worn edges.
Burberry unveiled its Summer 2026 campaign, under the creative direction of Daniel Lee.
Under the artist name Scotty Ramon, Kid Cudi steps into a brand-new chapter with his very first solo exhibition, Echoes of the Past, presented with Ruttkowski;68 in Paris.
The location was not just a backdrop but a key part of the story.
Moschino has released an exclusive capsule collection with Snoop Dogg.
Photographer Noa Lesche brings us a selection of the best looks photographed during Berlin Fashion Week, in exclusive for Fucking Young!
You have probably seen Giovanni on Instagram, in campaigns, or in magazines. Born and raised in Turin, Italy, skateboarding first shaped both his worldview and his path into fashion. Immersed in street culture from a young age,… »
Take a look at GmbH’s Fall/Winter 2026 backstage, captured by the lens of Noa Lesche during Berlin Fashion Week, in exclusive for Fucking Young!
Take a look at DAGGER’s Fall/Winter 2026 backstage, captured by the lens of Jennifer-Lynn Kremer during Berlin Fashion Week, in exclusive for Fucking Young!
The new track, “Ah Ya”, features longtime friend and creative partner Thee Diane, and together they deliver something that feels joyful, instinctive, and deeply alive.
Richert Beil’s Fall/Winter 2026 collection, LANDEl, is built on a conscious distance from fashion as spectacle and from systems that value only scale and speed.
We talk about Paris, fashion, heritage, and the subtle power of clothes in shaping character, as well as the importance of staying grounded while being part of a show so many people connect with.
DAGGER’s Fall/Winter 2026 collection, Play Hard, is a direct reflection on a specific place and time: growing up in Portrush, a working class seaside town in Northern Ireland.
Since its start nearly ten years ago, the brand has defined itself by a refusal to stay silent. This collection continues that stance, born from a desire to scream, grieve, and resist.
Designer Arashi Yanagawa, a former professional boxer, translates the physicality of that world into clothing.
BUZIGAHILL’s Fall/Winter 2026 collection, Return to Sender 12, is a direct look at memory and reclamation.
UNVAIN presented its first runway show for Fall/Winter 2026 during Berlin Fashion Week, at the Feuerle Collection.
The collection was built through countless exchanges with artists and friends, including James Tennessee Braindt, Rodney Patterson, and KK Obi.
The latest 8IGB fall collection, titled “8IGBALL,” reflects the balance between structure and emotion, portraying how feelings inevitably break through even the most rigorous systems.
MANCANDY’s Fall/Winter 2026 collection, titled Corazón Filoso or “Bladed Heart,” is a document of the making itself.
Levi’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection is built on a simple idea: mixing things up.
The collection was presented in three parts: Super Human, Super Athlete, and Super Cyborg.
