During this edition of Paris Fashion Week, Sebastián Yatra attended several key runway shows throughout the week, taking part in the season’s calendar and being present at notable moments. Sebastián attended Willy Chavarria’s “ETERNO” runway show, one of the standout moments of the week, as well as the Hermès show, where the House unveiled its latest collection, and the Sacai show, which marked the close of his Paris schedule. In each case, Yatra wore looks specifically selected for the shows, aligned with the identity and vision of each house. His time at Paris Fashion Week comes during an active moment in his career, as he continues to build his presence across music and fashion, while preparing for his upcoming return to Latin America with his “Entre Tanta Gente” tour.
About The Author: Taylor Winter Wilson
Senior Editor at Galore. Made in Detroit - Living in Atlanta.
Emerging designer Maxwell Bresler unveiled Arcadia, a collection that felt cinematic from the first look to the final walk. Structured military jackets, sculpted corsetry, and sweeping silhouettes set the tone, while Bresler’s signature nautical stripes anchored the collection in a sense of maritime drama. The world of Arcadia balanced precision and fantasy — blending steampunk
On March 2, Fossil will relaunch its iconic late-’90s ana-digi watch, Big Tic, with a modern lineup that blends analog craftsmanship with animated digital movement. First introduced in 1999, Big Tic became a standout for its constantly moving digital seconds display and high-energy dial, earning a devoted following among collectors and design-minded fans. For Spring
As the modern menswear conversation continues expanding into lifestyle, well-being, and cultural expression, Naked Revival, a men’s lifestyle and wellness-driven apparel company rooted in craftsmanship and intentional design, is deepening its strategic perspective. The brand views retail as an evolving environment where product, service, and experience intersect, reflecting broader shifts in how men engage with
By: Matthew Kayser In many parts of the Middle East, men grow up with clear expectations about how they should dress, speak, and present themselves. Tradition, culture, and religion often shape a narrow public image. This leads to little room to “break out” in a big way. For some, that structure provides stability. For others,