The new men’s collection from LVMH’s crown jewel came with a heavy dose of nostalgia – plus hues of pink and dustings of glitter
PARIS — Pharrell Williams is reuniting with his longtime collaborator Nigo for his fall menswear collection for Louis Vuitton, due to be unveiled in Paris on Tuesday evening.
Regarding streetwear-influenced collections, one of the most anticipated shows for Fall/Winter 2025 Paris Fashion Week was Louis Vuitton's show, and Mens Creative Director Pharrell Williams didn't disappoint.
Pharell Williams and Nigo kicked off Paris Fashion Week with the Louis Vuitton Men's Fall-Winter 2025 show featuring "dandy streetwear" and celebrity presence.
Global K-pop sensation SEVENTEEN has joined forces with 13-time Grammy-winning artist Pharrell Williams to release their new single “Bad Influence.” The track served as the official soundtrack for Louis Vuitton ’s Fall/Winter 2025 Men’s show at Paris Fashion Week.
Long-time collaborators Pharrell Williams and NIGO put their creative synergy on full display at Louis Vuitton's Fall Winter 2025 show.
Pharrell Williams commenced Men’s Paris Fashion Week with a streetwear-heavy show for Louis Vuitton. The brand’s creative director, 51, designed the collection with his old friend and artistic director of Kenzo, Nigo.
Pharrell Williams, Louis Vuitton's men's creative director, launched Paris Fashion Week with a vibrant streetwear collection at the Louvre, collaborating with Japanese designer Nigo. Despite a slowing global market,
Williams teamed up with Japanese fashion designer Nigo, currently creative director of another LVMH-owned (LVMH.PA), opens new tab label, Kenzo.
Adrien Brody, Shaboozey and Idris Elba were also front row for Pharrell Williams' latest collection, which was designed in collaboration with Nigo and was filled with archival references.
Together, they blended Pharrell’s Americana-inspired flared pants and rugged denim with Nigo’s loose, preppy silhouettes and intricate Japanese craftsmanship, creating a harmonious fusion of East and West. The collection, a bold fusion of cultures and styles, saw cherry blossom motifs adorning embroidered varsity jackets.