October 6, the Cour Carrée du Louvre in Paris. With flying cars dressed in Damier hovering overhead, Louis Vuitton's Spring/Summer 2027 collection brought Paris Fashion Week to a close. The collection's name is "Ergonomie," meaning ergonomics. This season, Nicolas Ghesquière offered clothes that move with the body rather than confine it.
An ivory dress held in place by a single pin drifts on the breeze. Tailoring layered as if slipping off the shoulders flows down with it. Jackets shed their sharp edges. Damier check runs from the flying cars to a scarf trailing along the floor.
Crystal bead visors and amber goggle-style sunglasses added a retro sci-fi mood. Iridescent diamond-shaped pieces and beaded embroidery fanning out like feathers sway along with the clothes. Fabrics and silhouettes were all engineered not to interfere with the body's movement. Lightness and flexibility are the hallmarks.
Beneath the spectacular set, the looks kept their feet firmly on the ground. Clothes made for walking rather than flying. The future Ghesquière imagines is closer than we think, and lighter than we think. What does 2027 clothing look like in your imagination?
An ivory dress held in place by a single pin drifts on the breeze. Tailoring layered as if slipping off the shoulders flows down with it. Jackets shed their sharp edges. Damier check runs from the flying cars to a scarf trailing along the floor.
Crystal bead visors and amber goggle-style sunglasses added a retro sci-fi mood. Iridescent diamond-shaped pieces and beaded embroidery fanning out like feathers sway along with the clothes. Fabrics and silhouettes were all engineered not to interfere with the body's movement. Lightness and flexibility are the hallmarks.
Beneath the spectacular set, the looks kept their feet firmly on the ground. Clothes made for walking rather than flying. The future Ghesquière imagines is closer than we think, and lighter than we think. What does 2027 clothing look like in your imagination?
