Fashion
Antonin Tron Named Balmain’s New Creative Director
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.
Anna Wintour Condé Nast’s Chief Content Officer and Global Editorial Director of Vogue, appeared on the magazine’s cover, alongside Meryl Streep who played a magazine editor in “The Devil Wears Prada,” ahead of the sequel, The Devil Wears Prada 2, expected in May 1 2026.
The theme of the magazine’s latest issue is to bring together the editor and the actress known for playing her role on screen. The shoot was styled by Grace Coddington. Wintour wore a red Prada maxi dress, paired with Manolo Blahnik heels, S.J. Phillips necklaces, and Chanel sunglasses.
Photo: Vogue
While Meryl Streep appeared in a black Prada suit, finished with dark sunglasses. Both women wore sunglasses in the images. The cover was photographed by Annie Leibovitz.
Greta Gerwig spoke with Meryl Streep and Anna Wintour about the upcoming sequel, the future of fashion, and life in their seventies. Wintour said “It is such an honor to be played by Meryl who wouldn’t consider that an extraordinary gift?”
Photo: Vogue
Streep and Wintour are not interested in trading places in real life. Wintour dismissed the idea of acting, noting she has no skills for it and would struggle with tasks such as singing, dancing, or cooking. Streep, on the other hand, said she would not want to take on the responsibilities of running a large organization like Vogue, including managing its operations and editorial responsibilities.
Streep’s character, Miranda Priestly, the editor-in-chief of the fictional magazine Runway, was inspired by Wintour. The 2006 film was based on the 2003 novel by Lauren Weisberger.
Photo: Vogue
The feature arrives at a time when interest in “The Devil Wears Prada” has increased following news of the sequel. Streep’s role in the film remains one of the most referenced portrayals of a fashion editor in popular culture.
Photo: Getty Images
She wore a wide-brim pink hat that extended the silhouette of the look. Its scale contrasted with the fitted construction of the dress. The piece was adapted from Jacquemus’ Fall/Winter 2926 collection. She wore rings from Tiffany & Co. Footwear came from Giuseppe Zanotti. The outfit was styled by Ryan Hastings.
Photo: Getty Images
Earlier in the week, she appeared in a rose and green floral mini apron dress by August Barron from the brand’s “Real Housewife” Spring 2026 collection. The dress features a floral print, halter-style apron straps, and a sheer skirt. Styled by Ryan Hastings, the look was paired with dusty pink pointed open-toe sandals and Tiffany & Co. rings. Her hair was worn half-up and half-down, with a brick-red lip.
Photo: Getty Images
Across the press tour, her styling has referenced elements associated with Princess Peach, with each appearance offering a variation.
Schiaparelli hosted a gala dinner at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London to mark the opening of Schiaparelli: Fashion Becomes Art, the house’s first major exhibition in the United Kingdom. The exhibition includes more than 200 objects, covering couture, jewellery, and archival material, tracing the work of founder Elsa Schiaparelli and the house’s current direction led by Daniel Roseberry.
The guest list included figures from film, fashion, and culture. Daisy Edgar-Jones attended with Chase Infiniti, Elizabeth Debicki, and Gabbriette. Regina King, Naomi Ackie, and Farida Khelfa were also in attendance.
At the museum’s South Kensington site, the exhibition presents Schiaparelli’s work in a museum setting instead of a runway presentation. The display includes historical pieces alongside contemporary designs, showing the house’s creative evolution.
The London opening is part of Schiaparelli’s expansion outside Paris couture, presenting its work in museum spaces across past and current collections.
Scroll down to see some of the attendees.
Daisy Edgar-Jones: Getty images
Chase Infiniti: Getty Images
Elizabeth Debicki: Getty Images
Gabbriette: Getty Images
Farida Khelfa: Getty Images
Regina King: Getty Images
Angelina Kendall: Getty Images
Marisa Beresen: Getty Images
Naomi Ackie: Getty Images
Miranda Meets Her Muse: Meryl Streep and Anna Wintour Share a Vogue Cover
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