The brand’s design team showed large, loose silhouettes with some odd details that didn’t always add to the garment.

Hideaki Shikama took elements of various world cultures and mixed them with modern streetwear for an eclectic look.

For pre-fall, the brand’s offerings featured mostly head-to-toe monochrome while showcasing a range of color.

Lisa Pek turned out wearable basics with unexpected twists and asymmetric details.

Takeshi Osumi and Yuichi Yoshii incorporated tailored, outdoor, military and typically feminine elements into a covetable collection.

Hisashi Fukatami showed a modern interpretation of men’s wear that used artistic inspirations to seamlessly mix casual with elevated looks.

Takayuki Chino took inspiration from the French to craft a collection of relaxed, oversize pieces with a modern edge.

Kozaburo Akasaka drew on Sixties and Seventies influences to craft a collection of effortlessly cool streetwear.

Ryohei Kawanishi worked with New York-based artist Meguru Yamaguchi to reinvent pieces from his archive with a painterly edge.

Kohichi Watanabe and Ryutaro Kishi showed a cohesive offering of softly tailored, modern separates.

Yukiko Ode and Hideaki Yoshihara showed a softer, more feminine collection of asymmetric silhouettes crafted from beautiful textiles.

The charismatic musician returned to fashion week with his kimono collection, hoping to popularize the traditional garment among younger generations.

A collection consisting solely of dresses in very similar silhouettes, differentiated with mixed colors, prints and textures.

The designer infused contrasting textures and vaguely futuristic details into his neutral-toned collection.

Oversize silhouettes and contrasting textures dominated the latest collection from the anonymous designer.