Five men’s wear collection defined Paris Fashion Week

Ladies Wear and Auto Couture are attracting all the attention, but Paris also has a lively men’s fashion scene. This week, the Men’s Wear Fashion Week in Paris closed, revealing a new collection of autumn/winter of the 2025-2026 season. It’s not a small task to catch up with all collections in almost a week of runway shows. However, some designers gave a permanent impression. This is the five noticeable five people.

Auraleee: Colorful minimalism

Japanese brand Auralee has long been a favorite among fashion forward individuals, known for its unique color palette and minimalist design. The latest show proves that the unique vision of the brand remains unwavering and is even more sophisticated with each year.

Autumn/Winter 2025-2026 Collection focuses on individualist dressing. The model introduced a variety of looks that are relaxed from bold knits and fitting suits and leather. This is the nodding of the designer Ryotai Wai, which is as unique as the clothes we are wearing. Each runway piece focusing on premium textiles such as Moleskin, Lambskin, and Merino Wool felt like an office clothing high -end take (that’s a good thing). Cherry Reds, Sky Blues, and the Runway Pallet, which feature calm gray, has added JE NE SAIS QUOI to the entire collection.

Remer: Relaxed with quiet confidence

Lemaire has built a brand that can be recognized immediately and outside the runway. This collection, known for its dark colors, relaxed fit, and quiet confidence, continued to be faithful to this signature style last week. Bold pleats and loose suits brought sophisticated sophisticated ones to each piece. This collection emphasized how the clothing moves, and it was clear how much dynamic clothing was in Remale’s clothing when the model walked on the runway. The use of soft leather and thick wool overcoat is beautifully contrasting with soft works such as wool knits and silk pajamas, and the entire collection of this season has been outstanding.

Amili: Hollywood glamor meets rock and roll

The charm of Old Hollywood may seem like the starting point of the clause of the collection, but Amile has given this concept a new perspective. Designer Mike Amiri imagined Club Amiri for the runway and fused Los Angeles’ charm and grit. From flare pussy to sequin jackets, Amiri injects the atmosphere of the 80’s inspired by American Jange, adds a symbolic chateau marmont touch, and stirs it with a little gram lock. As a result, a surprisingly cohesive collection that captures both the beauty and confusion of Hollywood has been created.

Dior: Moving Men’s Wear

Dior’s latest collections are inspired by dance, and all works on the runway reflect clear gratitude to the theme of the Maison. The focus was not usually found in men’s wear for bold pleats, plummeted necklines, and silhouettes. With a huge pattern, the clothes can flow gracefully, creating a subtly reference of the theme, not literally. The most prominent (except for the perfect tailoring) was a small embroidery, a ballet flat of a male model, and even a blindfold. Dior accepted femininity without going to the costume territory and provided one of the most memorable collections in the season.

Hermes: A modest elegance

Hermes are often recognized by their accessories and leather products, but not everyone should ignore their clothes. Knitwear, shown in the FW25 collection, features a very restraint and nuance from Veronic Nichanian, the art director of Hermes’s men’s wear. All clothes going down the runway were sophisticated in the business in 188, and was so sophisticated that they were not lost in the Paris Fashion Week shows. Hermes focuses on textures, cool colored pallets, and lying on the horizon this fall.