Inspired by Origami & self assembly box, this leather bags by Toyish Projects require no stitching. With the award winning slotting system design, you can have a simple hands-on experience in making leather bags, without any special tools. With new parts released twice a year, all bags can become parts of a new bag, giving a whole new perspective to the concept of sustainable design.
You can support this new perspective of leather making and sustainable design HERE!
Recommended by Adriano Batista
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From October 14 to 18, Regent’s Park will once again become one of the most exciting meeting points in the international art world.
Director Thomas Nuijten and photographer Dion Bal explore performing masculinities in a new project, featuring Levi Overvest, in an exclusive for Fucking Young!
Kim Jones OBE has announced the launch of KIM JONES, his eponymous label and a major new chapter in his career.
Eva Mesropyan of Archeave Official wins the Fashion Scout Armenia Award 2026 at Yerevan Fashion Week.
Gardouch’s Spring/Summer 2027 collection continues the Anneaux de Saturne (Rings of Saturn) narrative, unveiling a lighter wardrobe of 31 looks.
Pigmentarium has introduced Paradiso Extrait, its first extrait de parfum, revisiting a fragrance that has become an essential part of the house’s collection.
Octobre Éditions celebrates ten years with a limited edition revisiting four iconic pieces in Harris Tweed, Japanese denim and Piedmontese wool.
Levi’s has introduced its Fall/Winter 2026 Blue Tab collection, the most sophisticated and exclusive expression of its denim universe.
With a warm, gourmand fragrance, the candle expands a collection rooted in botanical notes and evocative aromas.
Karl Lagerfeld has announced a new footwear collaboration with G.H.Bass, marking the American brand’s 150-year shoemaking heritage and the 90th anniversary of its Weejuns penny loafer.
BYREDO reopens its Madrid boutique with a new visual identity, just as its latest fragrance, Future Memories, asks us to think about the moments we are living now and the memories they might become.
Discover The 90s: Art and Fashion at Tate Britain, bringing together art, fashion, photography and nightlife from 1990s London.
Milano Centrale: the archetypal train station. Arrivals, departs. People that come, people that go.
Rooted in slow summer days and timeless sportswear, the collection draws from football, rugby, bowling, and classic collegiate style.
There’s a difference between clothing made for a season and clothing that earns its keep over decades. EDWIN and Spiewak both understand that.
SOREL and Aries return with the Daystorm Chukka Boot, a limited-edition take on the Caribou with shearling lining, pony hair details, and a Vibram sole.
Telfar Clemens returned to the runway with a large fashion event in Brooklyn, presenting his SS27 collection alongside a publicly announced livestream viewing in Paris.
Barrie has partnered with British artist Damien Hirst on an exclusive seven-piece cashmere wardrobe, arriving 14 October.
Situationist has presented a fresh direction for Spring/Summer 2027, experimenting with garments, colours, and structures.
For Spring/Summer ICICLE explored the everyday through a wardrobe designed around changing rhythms and moods.
Artur Pastorio photographed by Misael Belt and styled by Juan Pablo Velez, in an exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
The 90s: Art and Fashion runs from 8 October 2026 to 14 February 2027 at Tate Britain in London.
Pull&Bear is welcoming Offprint to A Coruña, bringing books, magazines, and fanzines to La Esquina.
Photographer Anthony Pomes brings us a selection of looks photographed outside the Lacoste show set at the iconic Rolland Garros during Paris Fashion Week, in exclusive for Fucking Young!
Manumission returned to Ibiza with a twelve-hour, five-stage production at 528 Ibiza, recreating the Manumission Motel and the summer of ’98.
Dior has shared a preview of its Cruise 2027 campaign, photographed by Sam Rock at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.
Concept Korea brought a cinematic perspective to Paris Fashion Week with the premiere of How to Walk, a fashion film by Korean director Ock-seop Yi.
Niccolò Pasqualetti’s SS27 collection approaches the garment not as a static object, but as an encounter between form, perception, and the physical self.
Lacoste SS27 at Roland Garros revisits the moment tennis loosened its dress code, with relaxed tailoring, clay-marked hems and a wardrobe built for movement.
Oleg N photographed by Lee Chae Young and styled by Jung Yu Rim, in an exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
For Issue 28, TRANSPARENCY, we explore the shifting relationship between what is revealed and what remains concealed, questioning ideas of authenticity, identity, vulnerability, and self-expression in an increasingly exposed world.
