HIGHSNOBIETY

HIGHSNOBIETY

highsnobiety

This Fall is stacking up to be one of the most exciting runway seasons we’ve seen in a while, and for good reason. There’s a whole new class of creative directors taking over luxury’s biggest houses. Of course, that leaves a lot of questions. Can Demna turn Gucci into Balenciaga 2.0? Will Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez keep Jonathan Anderson’s magic alive at LOEWE? Who even is Michael Rider? Will Matthieu Blazy finally (and mercifully) introduce menswear at Chanel? And what about Glenn Martens at Maison Margiela, Jonathan Anderson at Dior Men’s, Louise Trotter at Bottega Veneta — the list goes on. It’s a lot to keep up with. So, we made a cheat sheet. Hit the link in bio to get familiar with fashion’s new class of 2026.

04.28 23:19

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In NYC for the @f1movie premiere, Brad Pitt showcased a series of standout looks that felt like a sharp turn into his 90s era—this time, with stylist @taylor__mcneill (also behind Kendrick Lamar’s and Timothée Chalamet’s looks) curating the wardrobe.⁠ ⁠ He started with a sheer burgundy polo, bright orange trousers, oversized tinted sunglasses, and a suede @gucci duffle. Later, he wore a lilac silk shirt with velvet-finish gray trousers.⁠ ⁠ Another standout look featured nylon cargo pants—one leg made from an Aston Martin F1 racing suit—paired with a paint-splattered tee and aviators. For dinner, he chose a white striped button-up, wide-leg jeans, and a cobalt blue velvet blazer by @willychavarrianewyork.⁠ ⁠ Whether intentional or not, Pitt’s style this weekend mixed old-school flair with high-fashion details—less red carpet, more curated chaos.
“In the age of the obvious, we lust for the unseen,” reads the show notes from @martine_rose’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection. Returning to the London runway off-schedule (despite the British Fashion Council canceling this season’s official calendar) Rose doubled down on fashion’s murky now. We say we crave newness, but when the unexpected becomes predictable, where do we turn? Rose suggests we go further. The collection did exactly that. Prints clashed, proportions collided. Short-shorts met sharp blazers, t-shirts swallowed handbags, luxe fabrics rubbed shoulders with everyday textures. Each look felt slightly off in isolation, but together, they painted a clear picture of personal style in 2025: chaotic, comfortable, maximal, and unapologetically expressive.
@prada’s Collapse Re-Nylon sneaker has already cemented its place in the flat-shoe renaissance, but the house’s next move is a deep-cut straight from the archive. Meet the Montecarlo: a 2005 Linea Rossa original, once built for luxe drives and now back in full leather. Originally dreamt up as a high-spec driving shoe, the Montecarlo returns with razor-sharp lines, overstated stitching, and a low-slung profile. Swipe for a closer look at Prada’s latest flat. Let us know: is it a hit or miss? 📸: Highsnobiety, Prada
@feliciathegoat and @converse have created modern hits through new models and flipping iconic silhouettes, but their latest collab digs deeper into the archive with two under-the-radar pairs: the Coach Jogger and the NAUT-1. These might not be familiar to the average Chuck Taylor fan — if they ring any bells at all — but their comeback couldn’t be more timely. The Coach Jogger is a sleek, flat trainer that holds its own among today’s flatter-than-flat sneakers, while the NAUT-1 sits right in that sweet spot between sneaker and formal shoe, making it a perfect fit for the footwear landscape. But this isn’t just a moment for Tyler and Converse to join in on the trend cycle. Like every Tyler collab, this one carries his unmistakable fingerprint, signature hues and all. The collection drops June 20th on Converse.
By now, you’ve likely heard Tyshawn Jones is suing Supreme for $26 million, claiming the brand wrongfully terminated his $1 million-a-year contract. The alleged reason? Breach of contract. But the real question: was it worth it? Tyshawn has been a fixture in the Supreme universe for over a decade, first appearing in 2014’s skate film Cherry. His courthouse clips earned him the nickname “the Courthouse Kid” by William Strobeck, and he quickly became a standout among a rising class of skaters that included Na-Kel Smith, Sage Elsesser, Sean Pablo, and more. Alongside OGs like Dylan Rieder, Mark Gonzales, and Jason Dill, Cherry felt like a generational handoff. As Supreme exploded into mainstream consciousness, Tyshawn was front and center. He starred in the brand’s Louis Vuitton collab lookbook. He appeared in their Vogue profile with James Jebbia. He was Supreme’s golden child. So what happened? According to Tyshawn, he was told the brand wouldn’t interfere with his other gigs as long as they weren’t tied to another skate company. But in September 2024, his contract was abruptly terminated in an alleged attempt to cut costs ahead of the brand’s acquisition by EssilorLuxottica that October. The lawsuit claims that Supreme ousted Tyshawn to “free up capital” and block him from cashing in on shares that would only mature if he were still under contract at the time of sale. To make matters worse, Jones alleges that Supreme leadership told third parties he was dropped for breaching his contract, costing him further opportunities and damages to his reputation. Hence the $26 million suit. While Tyshawn and Supreme work through their dispute in court and the details behind the claims come to light, you can’t help but wonder…Did Supreme really cut loose the face of modern skateboarding to balance the books? And if so, was it the right call?
@andre3000 arrived to the Met Gala literally carrying music on his back 😅 His custom look for the night? @burberry and an original design by himself for his clothing line, Benjamin Bixby. The short-lived label originally launched back in 2008, offering collegiate-inspired apparel. Are we witnessing 3 Stacks’ return to fashion?
@tyresehaliburton’s wardrobe is a reflection of his style of play, and that’s because he’s a big believer in “look good, feel good, play good.” ⁠ ⁠ When it comes to his shopping, he’s intentional. With the help of his fashion consigliere Olivier Rogers, Haliburton curates pieces that feel like just the right fit for his ever-growing vault of grails. “During the season, I buy pieces and there’s some I’m just like, ‘We got to save that for the playoffs,’” he tells us.⁠ ⁠ Some looks hit, others don’t. And he’s cool with that. “There’s some outfits that I look back on, like, ‘Damn. I probably should’ve switched that,’” he says with a laugh.⁠ ⁠ To read through our full FRONTPAGE interview with Haliburton and check out our photo shoot, hit the link in bio.⁠ ⁠ Photographed by: Eric Johnson (@upstairsaterics)⁠ Styled by: Olivier Rogers (@olivier)⁠ Fashion Director: Sebastian Jean (@sebjective)⁠ Photo Assistant: Etienne Pelissier (@nocturnalfame)
With @coachella Week 1 in wraps, boy group @enhypen is just getting started in their @prada denim of course 👖 Join us as ENHYPEN gives us an exclusive look behind the custom Prada fits for their debut Coachella set, what artists their excited to see, and how they define style. 📷: @elinorkry for Highsnobiety, @prada, @enhypen,
"When I'm skating in the park, people say, 'Oh, you're skating in runners?' And that's sick. That's what I was hoping for," says @andrewreynolds in our latest FRONTPAGE story.⁠ ⁠ Reynolds’ first-ever pro model with New Balance Numeric is part dad shoe, part skate shoe – imagine if the @nbnumeric 993 had a baby with the NB Numeric 480. But the Numeric 933 is much more than that. Built on the experience of one of the most decorated skaters ever, it's designed for longevity. To create his shoe, Reynolds worked closely with New Balance's skate division, traveling to their Boston headquarters to collaborate with footwear designers and even scientists (yes, Reynolds assures). The result? A shoe that not only looks great but performs at the highest level.⁠ ⁠ Hit the link in bio for an exclusive first look at Reynolds' new skate shoe. ✍️: @donetodeathprojects⁠ 📸: @internetfamous
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