The street is a wide canvas for creativity and standing out demands authenticity, owning your look and wearing it confidently. Supermodel Irina Shayk  does this effortlessly; she walks the streets turning every stroll into a fashion moment. Sharing different styles of hers you can take inspiration from.

Irina in a pink sneaker — Instagram

Black seems to be her go to color for city  strolls, she is often seen in monochrome  looks. Also she allows her skin to be free, no makeup, letting her natural glow be the highlight of the day. Her love for darker shades goes beyond her outfit to her shoes and bags. But that doesn’t mean she doesn’t wear coloured entirely, she has been spotted in pink sneakers adding a touch of colour to her look.

Irina street style – Instagram

Irina embraces simplicity on the streets. Jackets, coats, minimal jewelry, and her hair is either running down her shoulders or tied neatly to complete her looks. Her shoes tell the story, boss vibes with pointed heel boots, cool girl feel with sneakers, and flats for a more understated look. And that’s the beauty of fashion. Your dressing should tell something about you.

Irina street style — Instagram

Irina Shayk’s street presence shows that style isn’t an act. It’s just who you are when you’re not trying too hard. Her effortless choices remind us that fashion becomes powerful when it reflects who you truly are. On any city sidewalk, she turns simplicity into impact, showing that authenticity, and not luxury, is what leaves the lasting impression.

read also: Kendall Jenner & Hailey Bieber Bring Fall Leather Luxury to NYC Streets

Balmain is entering a new season under Antonin Tron, the 41-year-old designer behind Parisian label Atlein. Tron takes the reins as Creative Director following Olivier Rousteing’s 14-year leadership, which turned the house into a major force in global luxury fashion.

Rousteing’s celebrity-driven vision leaves a high benchmark, and all eyes are on Tron to see how he will carry the brand forward. Tron comes with an impressive résumé, having sharpened his skills at Louis Vuitton, Givenchy, Balenciaga, and Saint Laurent before launching Atlein in 2016, known for his elegant draping, sculptural silhouettes, and precise manipulation of fabric, Tron blends couture-level craftsmanship with modern sensibilities, he trained at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Antwerp, at Atlein, Tron earned praise for designs that were elegant, wearable, and celebrated the female form, with his own label on hold, he is fully focused on leading Balmain into its next chapter, bringing his vision and craft to one of fashion’s most storied houses.

Antonin Tron: Instagram

Tron has openly admired Balmain’s storied history, calling it a brand rooted in “savoir-faire, culture, sensuality, and elegance.” He plans to honor that legacy while injecting his own contemporary perspective, designing pieces that resonate with the modern woman and reflect her identity, style, and confidence. “Having access to Balmain’s ateliers and expert craftspeople is incredible,” Tron said, noting the creative freedom the house affords.

Balmain CEO Matteo Sgarbossa highlighted Tron’s expertise with fabrics and draping, noting that his approach aligns with Pierre Balmain’s original vision: that clothing is “the architecture of movement.”Mayhoola CEO Rachid Mohamed Rachid added that Tron’s thoughtful, craftsmanship-driven philosophy makes him an exciting leader for the brand’s future.

Antonin Tron: Instagram

Antonin Tron will unveil his first Balmain collection at Paris Fashion Week in March 2026 for the Fall/Winter season. Fashion insiders are curious to see how his sculptural, precise designs will blend with Balmain’s tailoring and couture spirit. Early impressions suggest a house ready to honor its past while embracing a forward-thinking, modern identity.

After more than a decade of redefining modern luxury with his fearless ideas, inclusive vision, and celebrity-driven influence Olivier Rousteing is officially leaving his post as Balmain’s creative director.

The 40-year-old designer, who’s led the Parisian house since 2011, broke the news himself on Instagram this Wednesday. “Today marks the end of my Balmain era,” he wrote, calling it both “a love story” and “a life story.” His post felt deeply personal thankful, nostalgic, and proud.

Olivier Rousteing: Instagram

Balmain confirmed his exit soon after, thanking him for his “visionary approach” and hinting that a new creative direction will be announced “in due course.”

When Rousteing first took charge at just 25: he made headlines for two reasons, his age and his presence. He was one of the youngest ever to lead a major Parisian fashion house and one of the few Black designers at that level. Over 14 years, he took Balmain from a quiet couture label to a world-recognized luxury brand.

Olivier Rousteing: Instagram

His aesthetic was easy to spot: sharp shoulders, structured cuts, and high-shine finishes. But what really set him apart was how he understood fame and community. Even before fashion lived online, Rousteing had already built his own tribe, the Balmain Army, fronted by Rihanna, Beyoncé, Kim Kardashian, and Naomi Campbell, women who carried his brand of fearless of glamour.

Rousteing’s runways felt more like music events than fashion shows. Lights, sound, energy, and a sense that everyone in the room belonged. He made luxury feel inclusive, without losing its edge.

Olivier Rousteing: Instagram

His own story only deepened that message. Born in Bordeaux and adopted as a baby, Rousteing discovered later in life that his birth parents were of Somali and Ethiopian descent. That revelation became part of his creative voice; his collections often reflected identity, resilience, and a longing to belong.

A defining chapter closes, no doubt. Rousteing leaves Balmain with a legacy. And knowing him, this isn’t the end of the story, it’s the beginning of something new.