What’s going on in the fashion industry?
by Gabriel Córdoba Acosta
This question is one of the most repeated nowadays, and although the sector has always been considered one of the most volatile, the truth is that for some time now, the saying that nothing is forever has taken on its full meaning, as every now and then new departures and incorporations of the Creative Directors of the different fashion houses and firms are announced, such as the departure of John Galliano from Maison Margiela, Mathieu Blazy’s exit from Bottega Venetta and consequently his arrival at Chanel, or the incorporation of Louise Trotter to the aforementioned Italian fashion house, among others.

Related to that, one of the most long-standing speculations is that of designer Jonathan Anderson, who so far continues to work as Creative Director of the Spanish fashion house Loewe, but apparently only for a short time, as it seems that the British designer is about to leave after ten years to start a new journey in the French fashion house Dior – also belonging to the most important luxury brand conglomerate in the world LVMH – and be succeeded by the duo of designers formed by Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez, Co-founders and Creative Directors of the New York-based women’s fashion and accessories brand Proenza Schouler.
If all this is true, it would be a big revolution in the industry, and not only because of the hundreds of thousands of detractors that Jonathan has, but also because of the revered and hated (in the best sense of the word) by many Maria Grazia Chiuri and Kim Jones, Creative Directors of the women’s and men’s fashion lines respectively of the Maison par excellence, would lose their positions, as well as Sabato De Sarno, who it seems will be replaced after two years at the creative helm of the Italian house Gucci by Hedi Slimane, the last Creative Director of Celine.
The fashion industry has become like the Hunger Games, every day something happens and there can only be one survivor. Let’s see how all the events unfold and what will be confirmed.
BURJACK
Organized Chaos: Beautiful Struggles SS25 Collection
Daniil at Francina Models photographed by Mattia DB and styled by Ginn Ahouanto, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
The Amsterdam-based brand Daily Paper has partnered with the Municipality of Amsterdam and adidas to celebrate the reopening of a local landmark: the street football court known as the “Adidasplein”.
DAVID CATALAN unveiled its Fall/Winter 2025 campaign, photographed by Dulce Daniel and styled by Alexandra P. Soler.
New Era and the Barcelona-based jewelry firm TwoJeys have launched their first collaborative collection.
The work of Slovak artist Andrej Dúbravský presents a world of bees, caterpillars, flowers, and naked boys who return the viewer’s gaze with confidence.
Pigmentarium has launched a new fragrance, La Petite Mort, created in collaboration with the artist Adonxs.
Kith has opened its first flagship store in the United Kingdom on London’s Regent Street.
The Spanish footwear brand Victoria is marking its 110th anniversary.
Maison&Objet Intérieurs Hong Kong is returning this December with an even more exciting and immersive experience for design lovers and professionals alike.
DSQUARED2 presents its Pre-Fall 2026 men’s collection with the idea that “life is a game.”
The collection focuses on the genuine spirit of the season, highlighting spontaneous gatherings, laughter among friends, and the feeling of a free-spirited winter.
AMIRI has opened its first European flagship boutique in Milan.
Vivobarefoot introduces the Sensus Moc Lace-Up Leather, a shoe that connects a traditional design to a modern barefoot philosophy.
The first cover story of Fucking Young!’s DREAMCORE issue features models Davin Brunson & Bell Hinova.
Our friends from PUMP! are hosting the night of the year: Black Friday reimagined as an editorial moment with sharp lines, strong color, and underwear taking the lead.
A Shaded View on Fashion Film returned for its 17th edition with founder and curator Diane Pernet at the helm, reaffirming her role as one of fashion film’s most uncompromising advocates.
Gucci will present its 2027 Cruise Collection in New York on May 16, 2026.
The selection offers options for men of all ages, including brothers, sons, fathers, uncles, and grandfathers.
The book is a collection of portraits taken over two years, documenting the people who define the city’s club scene.
MANCANDY unveiled its Spring/Summer 2026 collection, titled “ROOT: ANCESTRAL FUTURE.”
MOOHONG’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection reinterprets classic menswear.
Since launching his eponymous Lutz Huelle label in Paris in 2000, the German-born designer has built a reputation for reshaping codes that capture a certain joy that celebrates the individual.
Lanvin presents its festive season collection for 2025. The theme centers on togetherness, celebrating the joy of giving and the warmth of close relationships.
Photographer Pierrot has turned his lens on Rumah Rubah, the Balinese home of Gildas Loaëc, co-founder of Maison Kitsuné.
Oakley is reissuing its iconic X-Metal Juliet sunglasses, a model personally selected by Travis Scott in his new role as the brand’s Chief Visionary.
The mudac museum in Lausanne has given Swiss designer Kévin Germanier a carte blanche for an exhibition titled “Les Monstrueuses.”
This range is designed with a focus on sustainability, as every piece is made from carefully selected leftover leathers and fabrics.
Levi’s has launched a T-shirt collection celebrating the hip-hop group De La Soul.