Despite the openness on the creative side of fashion, there is a barrier between the rising LGBTQ executive and the corner office.

Simon Porte Jacquemus celebrated the 10th anniversary of his label with a spectacular show in a lavender field in the South of France.

Hedi Slimane’s Seventies-flavored collection featured collaborations with five artists, including New York painter David Kramer.

Virgil Abloh’s aquatic collection was inspired by photographs of female divers in South Korea.

The designer channeled workwear and military influences with a collection rich in outerwear options.

Sander Lak described his first full men’s collection as an exploration of fragility and male sexuality.

Kim Jones collaborated with artist Daniel Arsham on a show that straddled the past and the future.

Kris Van Assche filled with catwalk with “the most beautiful girls in the world” as he took the Berluti man on a seductive journey.

In an exclusive interview, the artist tells WWD about his close ties with fashion, thinking like a brand, and going beyond color.

Virgil Abloh offered a stop-and-smell-the-roses moment — a literal one at that — with billowing outfits sprouting fresh blooms.

Pierpaolo Piccioli’s collection featured fantasy landscapes by British artist Roger Dean, best known for his album covers for progressive rock band Yes.

Virgil Abloh tapped street artist Futura to design the prints in the show, worn by Gigi Hadid and rapper Sheck Wes.

Casey Cadwallader showcased his body-conscious collection on a diverse cast including a vogue dancer, a powerlifter and a poet.

Artistic director Olivier Saillard organized the concert to celebrate the shoemaker’s tradition of making boots for the cavalry regiment.

Emily Adams Bode drew from her family’s history as wagonmakers for the circus in her runway debut in Paris.