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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

Bad Bunny Wears Unreleased Adidas BadBo 1.0 During Super Bowl Halftime Performance

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Photo credit: Getty images

During the Super Bowl LX halftime show, Bad Bunny took the stage wearing an unreleased Adidas Originals BadBo 1.0 in cream. This period has been all about the Puerto Rican superstar, following his recent Grammy wins and making history at the Super Bowl by becoming the first Spanish-language artist to headline one of the world’s most-watched performances.

The model was first introduced in January 2026 with a limited release of just 1,994 brown pairs to commemorate the year of his birth, which debuted the day after Bad Bunny won three Grammy awards. During his halftime show, he wore the new cream-colored Adidas BadBo 1.0, marking the first public appearance of this colorway.

Bad Bunny: Getty images

He paired the exclusive footwear with an off-white outfit, including a cropped football jersey and a pair of gloves with similar designs on the sneakers.

Bad Bunny: Getty images

With over five years of collaboration with Adidas on several models, the BadBo 1.0 mixes a classic sporty look with modern details. The suede and nubuck upper is defined with winged overlays without the regular Three Stripes motif. A double collar shows the Trefoil logo on the outer side, and a stitched emblem from past collaborations appears on the tongue tag.

Bad Bunny: Getty images

Bad Bunny’s past collaborations with Adidas include the Forum Low, Response CL, Campus, Gazelle, Adizero SL72, Ballerina, and Adiracer GT models. Each release has blended retro sneaker styles with Bad Bunny’s signature design touches. No official release details have been announced for the Bad Bunny x Adidas BadBo 1.0 beyond its initial availability following the Super Bowl performance.

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Winter Olympics Opening Ceremony Pays Tribute to Giorgio Armani

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Photo: Instagram

Milan’s Winter Olympics Opening Ceremony included a tribute to the late Giorgio Armani, marking the designer’s lasting influence on fashion and Italian culture. Models dressed in green, white, and red Armani designs represented the colors of the Italian flag, creating a visual homage that connected the ceremony to Italy’s sartorial heritage.

Photo: Instagram

Armani, who passed away in September 2025 at age 91, had a longstanding connection to both fashion and sport. His EA7 Emporio Armani line has been used to outfit Team Italy at major competitions, and this partnership was incorporated into the opening ceremony as part of the tribute.

During the segment, models walked in Armani designs, giving viewers a clear sense of the designer’s aesthetic and contribution to Italian style. The presentation also reflected his influence within the fashion industry and his role in shaping Italy’s presence on the global stage.

Photo: Instagram

Officials, athletes, and attendees acknowledged the tribute, demonstrating respect for the designer’s work. The ceremony combined athletic celebration with cultural recognition, showing how the Olympics can highlight figures who have had a lasting impact on national and international identity.

The tribute stood out as a key moment on the opening night, placing Armani’s legacy at the forefront of Milano-Cortina 2026. By incorporating his designs and influence into the ceremony, organizers ensured that the Winter Olympics not only celebrated sport but also recognized Italian culture and fashion at an international level.

Photo: Instagram

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Our Favourite Street Style Photos from Copenhagen Fashion Week 2026

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Photo: Maria Rogerdotter

Copenhagen has long been known for its street style, during fashion week guests put more thought into their outfits stepping out in laid back or bold layered outfits despite the snow.

Copenhagen Fashion Week 2026 has begun and showed clear seasonal trends, the most photographed outfits came from guests moving between shows. The focus stayed on practical layers, relaxed tailoring, and pieces that can be worn beyond a single event.

Dramatic sleeves, shirts, skirts, and coordinated sets all appeared on the streets. Most were styled with loose cuts and simple shapes, keeping the patterns easy to wear. Matching two-piece sets and oversized button-downs were common, often paired with straight trousers or skirts.

Photo: Getty

Outerwear dominated. Faux fur, trench coats, and puffer jackets were layered over basics for warmth and flexibility. The overall fit leaned relaxed rather than tailored

Accessories stayed on top, oversized clutch bags, caps, mini bags and headwear added detail.

Overall, the looks featured loose fits and practical layers with comfort-first styling. Everyday clothing remains central to Copenhagen’s street style.

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Photo: Marie Rogerdotter

Photo: Maria Rogerdotter

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Photo: Rogerdotter

Photo: Rogerdotter

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Photo: Maria Rogerdotter

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Photo: Getty

Photo: Getty

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