OTSMAGAZINE

Jason Wu’s Spring/Summer 2027 collection, Salon, arrived at London Fashion Week with an intimate sense of renewal. Presented in a one-to-one format rather than through a traditional runway, the collection reflects Wu’s desire to return to the essence of dressing after an exceptionally active year spanning exhibitions, mannequin design, and an art presentation in Taiwan. The result is a meticulously considered wardrobe grounded in craftsmanship, proportion, and polished femininity.

Jason Wu Spring Summer 2027 Collection: A Refined Return to Modern Glamour

Susan Fang’s Spring/Summer 2027 Ready-to-Wear collection arrived at London Fashion Week as an enchanting study of romance, illusion, and imagined worlds. While developing costumes for Huang Ruo’s opera M. Butterfly at La Monnaie / De Munt in Brussels, Fang found herself moving fluidly between theatre and fashion, allowing the emotional intensity of performance to inform a collection filled with dreamlike tension, delicate fantasy, and otherworldly beauty.

Susan Fang Spring Summer 2027 Collection: A Dreamscape of Romance and Illusion

Sharon Wauchob’s Spring/Summer 2027 collection, presented through a London Fashion Week lookbook, explores the elusive beauty of dusk, the suspended moment between day and night, departure and arrival. Built around the idea of "almost", the collection translates that sense of transition into a sophisticated wardrobe where sensuality, craftsmanship, and individuality coexist with remarkable ease.

Sharon Wauchob Spring Summer 2027 Collection: The Quiet Drama of Dusk

Dear Reader,

Welcome back to our intentional corner, a little space to dwell, pause, and breathe.

After reading some of your feedback, we decided it was time to bring LB’s Lifestyle Corner back. Perhaps because the world has gotten heavier lately, denser, or, should I say, more unfiltered.

When You Feel Emotionally Exhausted: A Gentle Reminder That You Don't Have to Have It All Together

Elie Saab’s Resort 2027 collection presents a sophisticated dialogue between heritage and modernity, offering a versatile wardrobe designed for a discerning, multi-generational clientele. Revisiting the house’s rich archive, Saab intertwines the glamour of the 1970s with the signatures that have long defined the brand, from sculpted bustiers and delicate lacework to fluid draping and romantic ruffles. This season, however, these familiar codes are reimagined through unexpected material contrasts, with denim, supple leather, fine knitwear, and a graphic tartan motif in blush, beige, and lime lending a contemporary edge to the collection’s timeless elegance.

Elie Saab Resort 2027: The Art of Modern Opulence

The Lanvin Fall/Winter 2026–2027 menswear lookbook unfolds as a refined exploration of contemporary masculinity, where heritage codes are subtly reinterpreted through a modern lens. Rooted in the house’s legacy of Parisian elegance, the collection balances timeless tailoring with a renewed sense of ease, presenting a wardrobe that feels both assured and quietly progressive.

Lanvin FW 26–27 Menswear Collection: The Quiet Authority of Modern Tailoring

Rentrayage’s Spring/Summer 2027 collection embraces a slower rhythm of dressing, drawing inspiration from the pastoral landscapes of Litchfield County, Connecticut, and the romantic ease of the French countryside. Designed by Erin Beatty, the collection continues the brand’s commitment to beauty, practicality, and longevity, arriving during an important period of growth following the relocation of its flagship from Kent to Washington Depot.

Rentrayage Spring Summer 2027 Collection: The Poetry of Pastoral Elegance

Joseph’s Spring/Summer 2027 collection was presented through a lookbook released for London Fashion Week. Creative Director Mario Arena’s ongoing evolution of the house. Since joining in 2024, Arena has been refining Joseph’s codes for a new generation, and this season, an unexpected discovery became the catalyst: a book on interior designer Christian Liaigre and his transformation of an old chocolate warehouse in Australia. The connection felt instinctive, particularly as Liaigre had also designed Joseph Ettedgui’s home in the 1980s, creating an intriguing dialogue between fashion, architecture, and personal history.