Rick Owens Fall/Winter 2020
by Chidozie Obasi












































Rick Owens earns the buzz as far as ambiguity is concerned. His dichotomy is mesmerizing: the manner through which he identifies something out of the slightest atom, turning it into an explosive weapon (the heels, for instance) is noteworthy. But if he’s mesmerizing, I kid you not, his aesthetics could also be substantially baffling. Absurdly, his “ambling creatures” have a huge feat when dressed in his clothing, as they’re not the simplest when questioning wearability. Volumes were “light”, a term which suggests an oxymoron placed alongside Owens’ often-ample signature. He showed us shoulders: as seasons glide, models aren’t getting any bigger at Rick Owens, but at least they’re taking up more space. Correct, in the shoulders. It was about aiming at dagger sophistication, with a deliberate urge to galvanize and invigorate. Indeed. The structuring, so exaggerates yet so fluttering, set a paradox in modern tailoring. Channeling a spirit of extravaganza, the oddly beautiful canons of beauty were taken on supremely. A recalibration in gender-clarification, venturing onto a provocative definition of fashion and beauty. With the exception of some perplexingly-heeled platforms and skin-tight attires, hybrids were, on a low-key scale of ease and textural reassurance, pretty wearable. The sharpness boldened and heightened the heat; on another hand, volumes were razor-sharp edged, and tones were wacky as hell. In contrast to the previous season, Owens spurred-up the voluminous cuts, positively endangering silhouettes and classifying advanced calibrations of suiting. It led us to a hazard-aligned afterthought, envisioning a rejuvenating avenue of gallantry in craftsmanship that exploited new heights. As fashion is all-in for the idea of groundbreaking, his vison was extreme.
And certainly, there’s so much bravery in his making. But I couldn’t love it more.
Maison Kitsuné Fall/Winter 2020
Heron Preston Fall/Winter 2020
Fallou and Nathan photographed by Harri Gillan and styled by Geraint Donovan-Bowen, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
Balenciaga introduces its 2025 Skiwear collection. The campaign, shot by Aidan Zamiri, presents high-performance clothing and gear.
Creative Director Daniel Lee describes this as an invitation to a party for family and friends.
Evisu and Icecream have created a collaboration that connects two distinct worlds.
Off-White creative director Ib Kamara’s debut EP “Pop Romance” is a bold step into the world of music, and it feels as vibrant and daring as his work in fashion.
Carne Bollente’s new campaign, “The Boy Next Door,” features the multi-talented Ivan Ugrin.
Soho House and Vandall & Kerri recently held a Halloween dinner in Madrid.
AMIRI has become the official formalwear partner for the soccer team FC Barcelona.
HÉLAS presents its Winter 2025 collection as a clear progression of its identity.
Lucas Sapoznick captured by the lens of Max Jorquera, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
Yerevan Fashion Week is a child. It has only celebrated three birthdays. But in its short life, it has learned to walk with a surprising firmness.
A photography exhibition in Paris this November will engage a sense beyond sight.
The first event was held to open the new BERSHKA store in San Sebastián.
Paul & Joe’s new collection, Tokyo Velvet, acts as a cultural bridge. It connects the elegance of Paris with the dynamic pulse of Tokyo. The line draws from the contrasts of the Japanese capital, pairing French chic… »
Take a look at ACROMATYX’s backstage, captured by Ángela Ibáñez during 080 Barcelona Fashion.
This 28-piece collaboration continues to reshape the visual and technical language of moto-racing apparel.
After a four-year pause, Babeheaven returns with ‘Slower Than Sound’, a dreamy, quietly confident EP that feels both intimate and cinematic.
The campaign, featuring team skater Morice Auethan, presents skateboarders as modern cowboys.
The Prada Winter 2025 collection returns to the brand’s core principles: contrast and contradiction.
The campaign, shot by Oliver Hadlee Pearch, stars footballer Jude Bellingham and actor Callum Turner.
Oakley has introduced its new Team Collection, a line of performance gear developed in partnership with its athletes.
Gucci introduces its first winter sportswear collection, Gucci Altitude.
The new collaboration between GUESS JEANS and Allen Iverson is a direct homage to a specific moment in culture.
PUMA and San San Gear have reunited for a second collaboration.
The latest collaboration from Stüssy and Mountain Hardwear is built for the elements.
Pitti Immagine Uomo has announced that Hed Mayner will be a Guest Designer at its upcoming edition in Florence.
Aleixandri Studio presented its new collection, “In Nomine Heretica,” at 080 Barcelona Fashion.
BENAVENTE presented its new collection, “Capriccio per Benavente,” at 080 Barcelona Fashion.
The message is clear: growing older may be inevitable, but letting go of imagination is a choice.
Carlota Barrera’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection examines intimacy.