The Polish brand looked at the birth of counter-culture for its fall 2019 collection, which was presented in an underground car park.

Guillermo Andrade upcycled unsold items and waste fabrics to create a unique proposition for fall.

The Berlin collective delivered a sci-fi collection that reflected on the theme of exodus, using the symbol of the nettle to represent immigration.

The collection was more straight-to-the-point and streamlined, even if the idea is to layer up looks.

Mark Weston continued his tweaking of the classical masculine wardrobe, pushing a dressier, evening vibe.

The brand’s signature buckle detail, which Matthew Williams designed for Dior Men, was spotted everywhere from bags to belts and even necklaces.

The “What Men Wear and Why” has interviews with designers incuding Paul Smith, Stephen Jones and Charles Jeffrey.

Andrea Rosso focused on giving a second life to jacket linings this season.

Hedi Slimane’s first dedicated men’s outing was an ode to British style titled “Polaroids of the British Youth.”

The musician’s son was spotted at the Jacquemus men’s fall 2019 show amongst tables laden with bread and croissants.

Masanori Morikawa’s collection was full of urban sartorial pieces.

Jeans were cut on a men’s shape to get the ultimate masculine leg, but with an elevated waistband to fit a woman’s body.

It was the first collection for the house conceived by creative director Yuni Ahn.

Yohji Yamamoto offered a fresh melding of sportswear codes with a sparse rendering of his layered universe.

The starting point of the colorful country-meets-city line was a collection of Victorian-era riding jackets the designer found at a market.