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Neubauer Artists LLC
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We all know that fashion moves at breakneck speed, so if you’ve missed out on some of the hot new happenings, we’ve got you. From brand new bags to invest in, to the chicest travel necessities for your next great gallivant, here are some of the fashionable happenings that you need to know.
Levi’s Rewrites The Rules Of Prep
Prep gets a little less proper in Levi’s latest fall/winter 2026 drop. The brand’s new “Loose Prep” collection offers an assortment that takes familiar collegiate codes and loosens them through roomier silhouettes, unexpected proportions and a more relaxed approach to styling. Rather than treating prep as a uniform, the collection is built around the idea of individuality, remixing classic staples with oversized denim and softer, less prescribed ways of wearing them.
Rosé brings that idea to life through her own pared-back but polished styling, working with the Loose Taper jeans and Loose Boot jeans, which she styles with a range of Loose Prep tops. Pieces are layered, knotted and reworked throughout the campaign, giving the collection a more personal, lived-in feel while keeping Levi’s denim heritage front and centre.
Prada Unveils A New Chapter At Paragon
Prada has reopened its newly renovated Paragon boutique, expanding the longstanding Singapore store to more than 1,200 square metres across two floors. The enlarged space now houses women’s and men’s ready-to-wear, leather goods, footwear, accessories and fine jewellery, with an upper floor introduced for the first time. Design signatures include the house’s black-and-white chequered marble flooring, green walls and a two-storey internal façade patterned with the Prada triangle. Upstairs, beige chequered carpeting and green velvet create a softer atmosphere, while four new private rooms offer more personalised appointments and dedicated spaces to discover exclusive selections and fine jewellery.
Tommy Hilfiger Checks Into The Plaza With Jisoo
Tommy Hilfiger returns to New York for FW26, inviting global ambassador Jisoo into The Plaza Hotel for the latest campaign. Against panoramic Manhattan views and the hotel’s grand interiors, classic American prep gets a richer seasonal treatment through varsity jackets, pleated skirts, cable knits, check scarves and polished loafers. Perfect for an traipse through the Big Apple in the fall.
Louis Vuitton Dresses For The Journey
Louis Vuitton’s Flight Mode fall/winter 2026 collection looks to leisurely train journeys and station platforms for a wardrobe built around the romance of travel. Coats lead the way, appearing belted, double-breasted, as duffles and peacoats, while supple leather, brushed cashmere and velvet-touch fabrics bring comfort to flight jackets, dresses and wide-leg trousers. Travel-ready bags follow suit: the Low Key returns in Monogram red and walnut, while the Side Trunk and Neverfull arrive in new Monogram Emblème canvas.
Loewe Gets Playful With The Whisker Bag
Loewe introduces the Whisker, a new bag from Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez that first appeared on the fall/winter 2026 runway. Its slouchy shape is offset by a structural handle and an exaggerated zip opening with elongated pullers, giving the design its distinctly playful character. Crafted from newly-developed glazed leather, the bag is engineered to mould to the body while retaining its signature fold whether full or empty. Practicality comes through three carrying options, plus a zipped main compartment and concealed flat pocket.
Uniqlo : C Softens Up For Fall
For fall/winter 2026, Clare Waight Keller builds Uniqlo : C around the idea of “Precision of Softness”, refining everyday staples through proportion, texture and layering. Denim, wool, cashmere and corduroy appear in generous but controlled shapes, with bordeaux, brown and charcoal punctuated by lemon, blush pink and green. A newly-launched cashmere series brings extra tactility to V-necks, cardigans and turtleneck vests, while newly developed corduroy is designed with a lighter, more fluid drape. Colourful cashmere blend pieces round out a wardrobe that puts comfort first without losing its sense of polish.
Longchamp Gets Crafty With Caroline Hélain
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Longchamp teams up with Brussels-based textile artist Caroline Hélain for a winter 2026 capsule that translates abstract landscapes into leather goods and ready-to-wear. Hélain created nine exclusive compositions inspired by cliffs, dunes and strips of sky, using her signature process of freehand-cut fabrics layered into richly textured forms. These landscapes appear across bags through precisely stitched layers of leather, as well as knitwear, dresses, scarves, T-shirts and Le Pliage Collection totes.
Laurastar Teams Up With Boss To Unveil The Izzi Steamer
Laurastar and Boss have joined forces to introduce the Izzi, a garment steamer that pairs Laurastar’s decades of Swiss technology with Boss’ sleek design sensibilities. Finished in brushed matte black with a streamlined silhouette, the Izzi is positioned to become as much a design object as a wardrobe tool. It is built with a microfine steam function, which is designed to disperse more evenly than conventional steamers without damaging your delicates, thereby allowing for a more precise finish on fabric. The steamer also remains chemical-free, which is perfect for families, and is suited to a wide range of textiles that includes fragile and coloured pieces. Think of this as your secret weapon to having your fits look fire every time you head out the door.
Tory Burch Makes City Dressing Feel Effortless
Tory Burch’s fall/winter 2026 campaign takes to the streets of New York City, bringing a sense of everyday ease to the season’s polished wardrobe. Lensed by Jamie Hawkesworth, the images follow women as they move through the city in their own ways, bathed in warm light and joined by a cast of dogs, including Tory Burch’s own poodles, Chicken and Slim. The focus is on the Romy Bauletto, a new top-handle style inspired by classic leather luggage. Softly structured, lightweight and spacious, it comes in three sizes and in suede, pebbled leather and croc-embossed leather.
Louis Vuitton Lets Its Trunks Tell the Story
Marking the 130th anniversary of its Monogram, Louis Vuitton unveils a new campaign dedicated to the trunks that shaped the House’s travel legacy. Set against quintessentially Parisian backdrops, the campaign gives five emblematic designs the spotlight: the Malle Courrier, Malle Fleurs, Malle Secrétaire Stokowski, Malle Lit and Malle Armoire. Each trunk is presented as a living expression of Louis Vuitton’s savoir-faire, from the mobile workspace to the portable wardrobe. Framed through animated visuals and narrative details, the campaign shows how the Monogram continues to move through time without losing its original purpose.
Beyond The Vines Makes Utility Playful
Beyond The Vines brings its eye for everyday function to a new utility-inspired drop, created around the idea of thoughtful organisation. The launch includes a collaboration with Japanese manufacturer Toyo Steel on the T-320 Toolbox, updated with removable canvas and recycled leather organisers for storing creative tools, stationery and daily essentials. Beyond that, the collection expands into Leather Canvas Carryall bags in two sizes, a Mini Tools Charm Set, and ready-to-wear pieces inspired by workwear silhouettes. Think tees, overshirts, overalls and caps in durable cotton fabrics, all grounded in a clean palette of cream and brown.
Onitsuka Tiger Enters Its Ballet Era
Onitsuka Tiger joins the ballet-shoe conversation with the launch of Gymnarina, a lace-up ballet-type shoe that folds the brand’s athletic heritage into a softer silhouette. Inspired by ballet shoes and finished with details from the Mexico 66, the style features crossed heel parts, a heel flap and Onitsuka Tiger Stripes for a light, graphic look. A soft leather upper, shirring elastic and flexible outsole are designed for comfort and natural movement, while two lace options—flat laces with metal aglets and satin ribbon laces—allow the shoe to shift between minimal and more dressed-up styling.
Burberry Heads Back To The City
As part of its latest campaign, Burberry turns the daily commute into a study of transitional dressing. Set across the streets of central London, the campaign captures the daily rituals of moving through the city, complete with rush-hour crowds, unpredictable weather and narration by Matthew Streeton, one of the voices behind London transport announcements. The collection is built for shifting forecasts and schedules, with lightweight outerwear leading the charge: think tropical gabardine trenches, nylon jackets, leather cropped trenches and softly tailored wool coats. House Check details, cashmere knits, blanket capes and functional bags round out the wardrobe.
Roger Vivier Lets the Butterflies In
Roger Vivier’s fall/winter 2026 Pièce Unique collection, titled “L’Atelier des Papillons”, takes the Maison’s longstanding butterfly motif and turns it into a full couture proposition. Presented during haute couture week in Paris, the collection expands beyond precious handbags and embroidered gilets to include one-of-a-kind Choc pumps and sneakers for the first time. Across the pieces, butterflies appear through bead embroidery, hand-painted feathers, organza, macramé, sculpted metal and crystal work. The result is a series of collectible objects, each crafted as a singular expression of movement, colour and transformation.
Chloé Tailors Its Free Spirit
Chloé’s spring 2027 collection returns to tailoring as a defining language of the Maison, drawing from the late 1990s period when Savile Row tailor Edward Sexton brought sharper construction into the brand’s feminine vocabulary. Under Chemena Kamali, that tension between structure and softness comes through elongated jackets, three-piece suits, micro riding coats and crisp wool tailoring, worn with lace-up waistcoats, cropped lingerie tops and delicate flou pieces. Fluid satin slips, lace-trimmed dresses and sun-faded tones soften the silhouette, while black lace details add definition. It is Chloé romance with a more disciplined backbone.
Max Mara Builds the Perfect Jacket
For fall/winter 2026, Max Mara’s Atelier line looks to architecture to rethink outerwear. Titled “The Architecture of a Coat”, the collection draws from brutalist and rationalist design, including the first Max Mara factory built in the Bauhaus spirit between 1958 and 1959. The result is a wardrobe of precise, protective silhouettes: monsieur coats, capes, shirt-style overcoats, redingotes, foulard coats, blousons and kimono shapes. Materials range from radzimir and faille to cashmere, tweed and lighter combed fabrics, while a palette of asphalt, cement and charcoal greys is punctuated with brick red, Klein blue and gold.
Celine Ties It All Together
Celine shifts the focus to its line of silks, spotlighting the versatility of the Maison’s silk accessories across its collections. Following last year’s charm-focused edition, this new chapter frames scarves and silk pieces as styling tools with range, moving between elegance, ease and personal expression. Whether knotted, draped, layered or worn as a bold accent, the campaign makes a case for silk as one of the wardrobe’s most adaptable signatures.
