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As Copenhagen Fashion Week celebrates its 20th anniversary, the autumn-winter 2026 season proved exactly why it belongs on the global fashion calendar. These were the most standout moments of the week — from emerging talents to long-standing fixtures on the schedule.

Over the decades, designers have made repeated attempts to resurrect panniers — wide, side-hooped undergarments popularized in the 18th century. A historic trope of femininity, the silhouette has resurfaced once again this year. Let’s take a closer look at its origins — and where to shop modern interpretations if you’re ready to embrace the trend.

With centuries-old history, tartan has made another comeback this season, and it’s showing no signs of slowing down in 2026. Warm, woolen tartan pieces are cropping up everywhere, from the runways to the streets. Here’s how I styled two plaid looks — and where to shop every item I wore.

Storied Egyptian jewelry house Azza Fahmy marked a milestone — the debut of its high jewelry collection in the United States — with a live harp performance, a dazzling display of its iconic pieces, and a candlelit dinner at one of Los Angeles's trendiest restaurants. Step inside the sparkly evening.

Titled “Perdido en tu(s) Notas,” or “Lost in Your Notes,” Gabriel Salcedo’s spring-summer 2026 presentation channeled heartbreak into a lineup of remarkably well-conceived wardrobe heroes. Step inside the presentation, which took place during Paris Fashion Week SS26.

Whether in Copenhagen or Paris, the fashion calendar brimmed with new energy — and this included emerging talents and smaller, lesser-known brands that left an outsized mark. With another season in the books, here’s a look back at some of the most memorable moments of spring-summer 2026.

Belgian brand Façon Jacmin made its entrance to the Paris Fashion Week schedule by imagining the morning after an annual cocktail party at the Wallonie-Bruxelles Délégation. With several vignettes depicting hungover revelers, Façon Jacmin made the case for an easy, on-the-go wardrobe — with clever twists.

For her spring-summer 2026 presentation, dubbed “Private Matters,” Paula Canovas del Vas parked a dropside truck-turned-bathroom outside a Paris cafe, turning the bustling people-watching spot into a study of privacy and exposure. Here’s how the scene unfolded on a brisk evening during Paris Fashion Week.

Designing with Japanese summers in mind, creative directors Mitsuru and Aco Nishizaki’s spring-summer 2026 collection for Ujoh offered up a clever wardrobe for staying cool — both literally and figuratively — on a scorcher. Take a look inside the show, which took place at Palais de Tokyo during Paris Fashion Week.