RAINS Fall/Winter 2025
by Gabriel Córdoba Acosta
Although most people’s minds are already thinking about summer due to the gradual and slow arrival of the good weather, unfortunately there is still some time to go before it arrives. April is one of the rainiest months of the year in many parts of the world, which is all the more reason not to get rid of 100% of the outerwear. And speaking of which, if there’s one brand that knows this it’s RAINS, who recently presented their Fall/Winter 2025 collection at an intimate show held at their new headquarters in Aarhus (Denmark), instead of in Paris, where it usually is.

The Danish brand’s latest work is called “FOREVER”, and it has to do with a message of modern resistance in which they ask themselves how to cope with difficult times and whether human beings are true to themselves. As an answer to these questions, they say that of course they are, and that we have to be prepared for whatever comes and face it with humour. To this, we add that we agree and to make the cause more bearable by wearing some of their fall tones clothes seen on the gleaming white catwalk they implemented in the space, such as any of their windbreakers and coats with minimalist lines, or the flowing trousers – with or without pockets, and in different fabrics such as vinyl – that are combined with rounded toe boots and thick soles.
Reinvent or die, as they say. RAINS has done just that, reimagining all its basics and turning them even more into stylish items that can be worn not only in the countryside or the mountains but also on the streets of any cosmopolitan city. Referring to the above about redesigning the basics, Johanne Dindler – head of design – said: “For this show, we were interested in reinventing the basics. To balance the timeless with the extreme. FOREVER icons meet the icons of the future. We are not only showing our progression in terms of silhouettes, but also in terms of textures, colours and design innovation. There is a quiet confidence, a subtle audacity. The show itself evolves: it starts with our more muted garments and builds to a more raucous finish. Ready for the most extreme weather.”
Check out the collection below:





















Burberry partners with Victoria and Albert Museum
One More Time With Feeling: DenzilPatrick Launches SS25 Collection
C.R.E.O.L.E.’s DOM TOP FEVER collection is a reckoning. It digs into displacement, memory, and the act of reclaiming stories that have been buried or distorted.
Entitled ‘The Boy Who Jumped the Moon’, this latest KidSuper collection explored key notions of naïveté, innocence and dreams, which are some of the defining characteristics of any childhood.
Hermès’ Spring/Summer 2026 collection moves in straight lines: clean, precise, effortless.
Kolor’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection plays with time, not in a heavy, sci-fi way, but with a light touch.
Louis Gabriel Nouchi’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection asks a question: Do androids dream of wet desires?
Willy Chavarria’s Spring/Summer 2026 runway show was a protest, a love letter, and a reclamation of dignity.
Take a look at Kenzo’s Spring/Summer 2026 backstage, captured by the lens of Thomas Lizzi during Paris Fashion Week, in exclusive for Fucking Young!
Take a look at LAZOSCHMIDL’s Spring/Summer 2026 presentation, captured by the lens of Rita Castel-Branco during Paris Fashion Week, in exclusive for Fucking Young!
From strippers to cake and condoms as souvenirs, the Carne Bollente party during Paris Fashion Week was the place to dance the night away.
Staged at the legendary club Maxim’s in Paris, NIGO takes us out clubbing with his collection for Kenzo.
JEANNE FRIOT presented her Spring/Summer 2026 collection, Resistance, during Paris Fashion Week, and left no room for metaphor.
JUUN.J’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection, “BOY-ISH,” turns fashion’s happy accidents into something intentional.
For White Mountaineering’s SS26 collection, designer Yosuke Aizawa looks back to the 1970s, when gear like Kelty’s aluminum frame packs and early Gore-Tex jackets redefined what clothing could endure.
A$AP Rocky took over Paris’ L’Eglise Protestante Unie de l’Etoile to prove one thing: what starts as a uniform, a necessity, or even something dismissed as “ghetto” can become the blueprint for luxury.
These are clothes designed for daily life, but with the same philosophical undercurrent: beauty that doesn’t conform, but adapts.
LAZOSCHMIDL’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection, Rendezvous, is a love story told through clothes
Take a look at Drôle de Monsieur’s Spring/Summer 2026 backstage, captured by the lens of Tiago Pestana during Paris Fashion Week, in exclusive for Fucking Young!
PUMA is bringing back the early 2000s track spirit with its reimagined H-Street sneaker.
Take a look at SYSTEM’s Spring/Summer 2026 backstage, captured by the lens of Tiago Pestana during Paris Fashion Week, in exclusive for Fucking Young!
Dior has always been a cultural language. For Summer 2026, Creative Director Jonathan Anderson plays with that lexicon, stretching its history into new shapes.
Take a look at CAMPERLAB’s Spring/Summer 2026 backstage, captured by the lens of Rita Castel-Branco during Paris Fashion Week, in exclusive for Fucking Young!
For Spring/Summer 2026, Ouest Paris dives deeper into its love affair with workwear, this time pulling inspiration from an unexpected place: NASA’s 1960s office culture.
GR10K’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection, Cramp’d, doesn’t just reflect modern saturation but leans into it.
Junya Watanabe Man doesn’t chase trends but circles back to them, turning the past into something quietly surprising.
The names roll off the tongue like a trumpet’s lazy riff: Vedado. Miramar. Malecón. Three corners of Havana, three moods, three stages for Drôle de Monsieur’s Summer 2026 collection.
Ryota Iwai, Founder and Creative Director of AURALEE, presented his Spring/Summer 2026 collection during Paris Fashion Week.
IM MEN presented its Spring/Summer 2026 collection, inspired by the legacy of ceramist Shoji Kamoda, during Paris Fashion Week.
With sophistication, straps, and sleaze, Rick Owens presented his collection “Temple” at the Palais de Tokyo.
Jonathan Anderson, Creative Director of the House, is preparing to present his first collection by Dior in one of the most emblematic places in Paris.
The collection speaks to those who know the weight of repetition but still hold space for possibility.