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Marimekko at Paris Fashion Week: SS26

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Marimekko has always been about prints, big, bold, unapologetic. For Spring/Summer 2026 in Paris, the Finnish brand proved those patterns don’t just belong in archives or on home goods; they can slip right into a modern closet without missing a beat.

Photo: @britishvogue-Instagram

The collection opened with the classics: oversized dots, swirling graphics, sharp stripes. What made them land this season was the cut. A black and white dot trench coat looked instantly wearable, the kind of piece you’d throw over jeans on a rainy day and suddenly feel pulled together. Red and white maxi dresses skimmed the floor but still felt approachable, styled with flat shoes instead of stilettos. Even the wide leg trousers in bold prints were tailored cleanly enough to feel like something you could actually live in.

Photo: @britishvogue-Instagram

The color story was just as fearless. Turquoise with brown, scarlet with lime green, lavender against kelly green: pairings that shouldn’t work but somehow did. Instead of overwhelming, the mix looked sharp because the shapes were kept simple. It was a reminder that you don’t need to mute your wardrobe to make it practical.

Photo: @britishvogue-Instagram

Accessories followed the same rule. Big shaggy clutches, patterned sneakers, and chunky shell necklaces gave the looks personality without tipping into costume. You could easily see the furry blue clutch becoming that one statement piece you carry all season, or the sneakers grounding a work outfit on casual Friday.

For a label so tied to its archive, the risk is always feeling retro. But creative director Rebekka Bay sidestepped that by treating the house codes as tools rather than relics. A striped romper felt like easy summer dressing, while a dot covered coat read like a long term investment piece.

Photo: @britishvogue-Instagram

That balance is what made the show click. Instead of simply showcasing prints, Marimekko demonstrated how they can live in everyday wardrobes. SS26 showed that bold graphics are not intimidating when paired with sharp cuts and simple styling. They come across as versatile, fun, and ready to move straight from runway to real life.

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Fashion

Demi Lovato Just Redefined Street Style in London

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London got the sharp end of Demi Lovato’s new style phase this week: structured, tonal, and unapologetically exact. Stepping out ahead of her BBC Live Lounge stop, she pulled together one of her most considered off-duty looks in months. A nude-tone bodysuit paired with panelled tights was topped with a cropped brown leather jacket that broke up the monotone base and added structure where it mattered.

Demi Lovato – Instagram

She paired the look with H&M Studio thigh-high boots, an unexpected high-street choice among her usual luxury picks. Their deeper brown tone grounded the outfit, and the clean cut refined her outline. To finish, she carried Saint Laurent’s Baby Icare bag, oversized and slouchy enough to offset the outfit’s sharp fit and give it real-world grounding.

Every piece feels deliberate; the loose hair, dark shades, and warm neutrals work together naturally. It’s minimal but far from plain, and the mix of textures keeps it dynamic.

Demi Lovato – Instagram

The London outing comes as Lovato ramps up promotion for her next album, It’s Not That Deep, and her recent style choices mirror that tonal shift. In place of the dramatic gowns and heavy stagewear that marked past eras, she’s leaning into cleaner, pared-down silhouettes that project control without stiffness. It’s a look that fits her current image: direct, self-assured, and less about spectacle.

Demi Lovato – Instagram

More than a street moment, this appearance signals how Lovato is editing her fashion identity in real time. The focus has moved from performance to precision, from proving a point to wearing what feels grounded. She’s not experimenting; she’s editing, and that’s where the power is now.

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Charlize Theron Wore Jewelry as a Shirt to the Givenchy Show

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Charlize Theron went to the Givenchy show in Paris dressed in an outfit that had people staring. She wore a white oversized blazer and loose trousers; but here’s the twist: she didn’t wear any shirt. It was simply a black bra adorned with lengthy, dangling jeweled strands like an extravagant necklace draping down her torso. Though unconventional, she made it look natural. The look came from Givenchy’s creative team under Alessandro Michele.

Charlize Theron- Neil Mockford/GC Images)

Every thing she wore was quite understated. Her dark oversized shades, and matching earrings completed the look. Her makeup was minimal. She let the outfit speak for itself. Beneath the fancy fitted suit, she wore cushioned thong sandals. It’s an amazing combination of high fashion practical comfort.

Charlize Theron – Instagram

Charlize has a way of pulling off daring looks. This entire appearance challenges the concept of what dressing up is. The jewelry serves as more than an accessory; it’s functioning like a top while the suit merely appears to be a backdrop. It’s unusual, yet effective.

Designers have long experimented with crystal bras and body chains. They’ve appeared before, but pairing them with a blazer gives it new edge.

Watch the video below.

Read also: Charlize Theron Pushes Style Boundaries at Dior SS26 

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Louis Vuitton SS26 at Paris Fashion Week: The Celebrity Front Row

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Louis Vuitton’s Spring/Summer 2026 women’s show at the Louvre in Paris wasn’t only about what came down the runway. The front row pulled together a mix of Hollywood names, music figures, and rising talent, each making a clear style statement.

Zendaya

Zendaya

Zendaya wore a metallic coatdress trimmed in fur, a look that stood out against the softer pieces on the runway. The choice reflected her willingness to take risks with fashion and reinforced why she remains one of Vuitton’s most influential ambassadors.

Lisa (BLACKPINK)

Lisa (BLACK PINK)

Lisa opted for a knit set with a cardigan, bralette, and shorts. The colorful, retro-inspired outfit contrasted with the darker tones seen in the room, showing how she brings a playful energy to the house. Her arrival also highlighted Vuitton’s reach into K-pop and its global fan base.

Emma Stone

Emma Stone

Emma Stone chose a structured dress in muted tones with clean lines. The look was simple but sharp, reflecting her consistent preference for restraint over excess. While others leaned toward experimentation, she reminded that a straightforward cut can still feel current.

Sophie Turner

Sophie Turner

Sophie Turner wore a black mini with sculptural tailoring. The design leaned more toward power dressing than eveningwear. It lined up with her ability to balance Hollywood visibility with a modern, fashion-forward edge.

Ana de Armas

Ana de Armas

Ana de Armas also went for a black mini, though hers was pared back and minimal. The emphasis was on proportion and fit rather than embellishment. The style showed confidence without relying on extra details.

Jaden Smith

Jaden Smith

Jaden Smith combined layered streetwear with high-fashion touches. His look fit with his reputation for testing boundaries and gave Vuitton a link to younger, experimental audiences who see fashion as part of culture rather than just clothing.

Léa Seydoux

Léa Seydoux

Long associated with Louis Vuitton, Léa Seydoux chose a refined, streamlined dress. Her consistent appearances for the brand reflect an ongoing partnership that feels more grounded than fleeting.

Nana Ouyang

Nana Ouyang

Nana Ouyang, both actress and cellist, chose a sharp, modern outfit that signaled her growing recognition outside Asia. Her place in the front row showed how Vuitton is actively spotlighting rising international talent.

Felix (Stray Kids)

Felix (Stray Kids)

Felix paired tailoring with streetwear influences, blending two styles that spoke to both fashion insiders and fans of K-pop. His appearance underlined Vuitton’s interest in connecting with South Korean talent as a driver of global visibility.

The runway may have showcased Nicolas Ghesquière’s Spring/Summer 2026 vision, but the guests added another layer to the evening. Each celebrity represented a different audience Vuitton is engaging with, from Hollywood to K-pop to European cinema. Together, they helped expand the brand’s presence beyond the catwalk.

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