Roberto Piqueras Fall/Winter 2014
by Eduardo G.
For his fourteenth collection, Roberto Piqueras has drawn inspiration from 5 different worlds but in relation to each other. In the first, as it’s being usual in RP we see the inspiration from the street & this time from the off license shop, full of food product in a white background but lot of information about what you can find on it, in that way he get a new texture & colour from primary.
In the second he made a trompe l’oeil effect with a denim patchwork printed digitally on plush fabric and embroidering his own logo in 2 different sizes. Logo was designed by Covabunga studio in Sabadell, Barcelona taking inspiration of 90’s baroque aesthetic from some different denim brands, really trendy on that time.
In his 3rd world he wants to introduce us in a real teen guy world who’s obsessed with video games, cars and technology. Inside of a tribal world full of 4D dimension, of course he has to use a watermark, with his name on it to protect himself.
Not going too far from the 3rd one, for the 4th he is still surfing via computers, 90’s arcade games as inspiration, windows 95 screensavers and Mario bros scene inside of a empty black and white grid. Tyche, the Greek goddess of fortune and fate, protects this entire kingdom.
Another classic of Roberto Piqueras in his collections it’s Christian religion symbols in a contemporary context, so this time he used the Immaculate Heart of Mary mixed and customized as a Whatsapp emoji icon.
The aesthetic of Piqueras AW1415 collection is derived from various pockets of Montreal outskirts, including Quebec chavs and Internet culture. In this collection encompasses the ubiquitous Roberto Piqueras aesthetic and further explores his approach to extreme unisex garments and his signature androgynous style more better defined as anonymous citizen.
Piqueras manipulates lightweight fabrics such as cotton polyester to produce the oversized silhouettes of the t-shirts, contrasting these with the skin-tight Lycra suit. Piqueras also draws inspiration form Nordic attire in the sheer over protection masks. For AW1415, Piqueras has also produced five bucket hats, real inspiration from bands like Yung Lean & Ecco2k.
Lookbook pictures by Markus Rico
www.robertopiqueras.com
Erik Fallberg by Alex Wessely
Issey Miyake Special by Romain Sellier
Patta’s new Fall/Winter collection draws its colors from the city.
In fashion, a good collaboration is more than just a product drop. It’s a conversation. The new capsule from Zadig & Voltaire and EGONLAB is exactly that.
Offset is stepping into a new chapter, and this time, he’s doing it under his real name.
Calvin Klein has launched its Fall 2025 denim campaign, and it stars SEVENTEEN’s Mingyu.
This August Bank Holiday weekend, something important is happening in Newcastle. Side Gallery is holding a print sale called 50×50.
AMIRI’s new campaign builds a world. For Fall/Winter 2025, the brand creates a pure fantasy of Hollywood, a city made of light, shadow, and memory.
Drôle de Monsieur has opened its first Asian flagship. It’s right in the heart of Seoul’s futuristic retail scene, inside The Hyundai Seoul department store.
Are you ready for the ride? Carne Bollente and Simons invite you to the Carne Ranch, an exclusive collaboration that captures the spirit of the Wild West and gives it a playful twist.
Aidan Glass captured by the lens of Keyr Castro and styled by Joel Sebastian, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
This fall, Alpha Industries teams up with No Problemo (the offbeat sub-label from Aries) to put a fresh spin on the classic MA-1 bomber.
Desigual and BOTTER have joined forces to create High Tides, a collection that combines the Caribbean spirit of BOTTER with Desigual’s Mediterranean roots.
Check out this new video by ALEXAN, shot in Paris in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
Tennis style gets a fresh perspective with Y-3’s latest high-performance collection, merging athletic function with avant-garde design.
This capsule is about the beauty of daily life, shaped by the free, easy feeling of the 1970s Mediterranean coast.
After a successful first collaboration in 2024, the festival teams up again with The Queer Archive, an international art collective, to spotlight queer creativity in all its forms.
The PUMA’s H-Street is the star in this new Fucking Young! editorial, starring Duot and Valera photographed by Noah Pharrell and styled by Elisa Sanz.
The “DUALITY” collection by A Sinner in Pearls isn’t about choosing sides but about holding two truths at once.
Santino Calvani, Bigoa Biel, Christian de Putron and Micah Walk shot by Julia Godoy and styled by Agustina Rey Francos, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
The collection pulls from Tommy’s archives, mixing nautical vibes with technical upgrades.
Stig Lübben at KULT MODELS Germany photographed by Fred Elfeld and styled by Nawid Qureischi, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
There’s something quietly special about hobbies, those small rituals that give us space to breathe, to focus, and to connect with something real. Forét’s FW25 collection, Hobby Market, is a love letter to those moments.
Saint Laurent Rive Droite just teamed up with award-winning hearing protection brand Hears to drop a limited-edition pair of earplugs that combine luxury design with acoustic innovation.
Dylan Wrona photographed and styled by Keyr Castro, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
Ilona Staller, better known as Cicciolina, is turning up the heat this Ferragosto with a limited-edition T-shirt series.
Salomon’s XT-Whisper Void is a shoe built for movement, but made for personality.
It’s the bag you put inside another bag or the one you stuff full of everything else. It doesn’t care what it carries; it’s built to hold whatever you throw at it.
Jhona Burjack photographed by Gustavo Zylbersztajn and styled by Thiago Biagi, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
Carhartt WIP’s Fall/Winter 2025 collection keeps the brand’s rugged workwear spirit while mixing in fresh elements.
Billionaire Boys Club’s second drop for Fall/Winter 2025 is a celebration of Jamaican sound system culture.
“MiMa is first and foremost a space for discovery and inspiration. That was a core idea from the very beginning, both in the way we curated the selection and in how we designed the space itself.”
