• Pucci Returns to Its Roots: Camille Miceli Turns Medieval Horse Racing Into Modern Luxury

  For several years, Emilio Pucci creative director Camille Miceli has explored the psychedelic and hippie-chic side of the Italian house’s heritage. Now, the designer has turned her attention to a lesser-known chapter of its history...

• Chanel in All Its Glory: New Necklace Showcases a Rare 20.66-Carat Sri Lankan Sapphire

  Lion, camellia, star and sun — all of Chanel’s iconic symbols come together in a single jewelry masterpiece, crowned by an exceptionally rare sapphire...

• Why Are Luxury Brands Being Forced to Cut Prices?

  Earlier this year, a medium-sized Gucci Mercato leather tote designed by Demna for the Spring/Summer 2026 collection would have cost you $2,900. But in May, Bernstein analysts noticed a change: Gucci had quietly cut the price of the bag by around 20–25%, Vogue reports...

• Suit with braces: What the British Prime Minister's wardrobe choice says about him

  Fashion subculture, a nod to 80s excess, or a symbol of tradition? British Prime Minister Andy Burnham’s wardrobe has once again become a topic of fashion debate after he appeared in public wearing a suit with braces, The Guardian writes...

• “It Doesn’t Even Cover the Nipple”: Influencer Mocks Kim Kardashian’s Microscopic Skims Bodysuit

  Influencer Remi Bader put Skims’ new Fits Everybody collection to a rather revealing test—and, judging by her reaction, she was far from impressed with the result...

• Gray Suit and Unbuttoned Shirt: Why Killer Luigi Mangione’s Wardrobe Became New York’s Biggest Fashion Show

  High-profile trials have captured public attention for over 130 years, and throughout history, the public has scrutinized defendants' outfits with equal fervor. Another confirmation of this is Luigi Mangione, whose courtroom appearances sparked a fierce reaction not only in legal circles but also in the fashion world, writes WWD...

• Gucci Breaks the Main Taboo of the Luxury Industry: Why the Fashion House Is Lowering Prices

  In the world of haute couture, it is customary to believe that luxury is immune to the laws of conventional business. While mass manufacturers fight for customers through cost optimization and dumping, luxury brands have always survived on pure creativity, exclusivity, and continuous price hikes, writes FT...

• "Feces" in Trend: How the Brand That Mocked High Fashion Became Its Favorite Enfant Terrible

  Today, it is a relatively young but incredibly popular fashion house experiencing its finest hour, writes The Salon...

New York designer Thom Browne turned Paris Fashion Week into a cosmic spectacle, unveiling his Spring/Summer 2026 collection with a runway inhabited by stylish aliens.

From glitter-adorned heads to extra limbs, Browne reimagined his signature striped ensembles into extraterrestrial creations. The designer ventured boldly, letting aliens “land” on Earth in the most fashionable way.

The otherworldly models paraded down the runway with numbered placards showcasing their looks. The first was a green-headed alien in Browne’s classic striped suit, enhanced with an extended waist and multiple compartments for arms and legs.

Silver-headed creatures followed, sporting painted mesh tops, while the designer’s iconic preppy uniforms were scaled to cosmic proportions.

Vivid blazers paired with fringe coats and oversized ties, tiny models perched on miniature aliens, and airy skirts complemented patchwork suits and oversized sport jackets that concealed alien silhouettes.

The collection concluded with luxurious metallic silver gowns and shiny athleisure sets.

Thom Browne’s interstellar runway proved that fashion truly knows no bounds — not even planetary ones.

Follow NEWS.am STYLE on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram