The Best Street Style Photos From the Spring 2027 Shows in Paris
Phil Oh photographs the best dressed guests at the spring 2027 shows in Paris.
Source: Vogue · September 29, 2026 at 7:32 PM · AI-assisted report
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PARIS, 29 SEPTEMBER 2026 —
Phil Oh captured the most striking street‑style looks on the red‑carpeted avenues of Paris as the city hosted the spring 2027 shows, the final stop of the bi‑annual Fashion Month circuit that moves from New York to London, Milan and then Paris.
Market Impact
The street‑style showcase matters to regional investors and consumers because the runway programme features the world’s leading luxury houses—many of which are listed on European exchanges—and a slate of emerging designers whose aesthetic cues often translate into retail demand across Southeast Asia.
Paris, the concluding venue of the four‑city tour, has seen its sidewalks transformed into a runway of its own. According to Vogue, the subversive label Matières Fécales opened the week by “shutting down the Plaza de la République,” drawing a cadre of over‑the‑top attendees and setting a tone of “freaky, fabulous, and fantastical” fashion that spilled beyond the shows.
Street stylers flocked to the shows of Jonathan Anderson’s Dior and Nicolas Ghesquière’s Louis Vuitton, each drawing crowds that mirrored the avant‑garde energy of the plaza.
The spring/summer 2027 Paris schedule comprises 68 shows and 34 presentations, Vogue noted, and includes two designer debuts. Courrèges will unveil its first collection under new artistic director Drew Henry, while Carven introduces Kai Nesselrath as its new design director. Returning to the calendar after a season‑long hiatus are Maison Margiela, Sacai and Christopher Esber.
Valentino, which presented its fall 2026 collection in Paris, is back for the spring edition, and Telfar makes a comeback after its 2019 debut, this time live‑streaming the show for New York audiences at the Barclays Centre in Brooklyn.
The programme also features new offerings from established houses such as Dior, Balenciaga, Mugler, Loewe, Jean Paul Gaultier and Chanel. Alaïa, currently between head designers following Pieter Mulier’s departure for Versace earlier this year, will forgo a traditional runway and instead deliver its collection through two intimate studio‑presentations, Vogue reported.
LVMH Prize alumni are well represented: 2026 winner Julie Kegels and 2024 winner Hodakova are slated to present on 28 September; 2023 laureate Satoshi Kuwata will showcase a collection in collaboration with French outdoor brand Aigle; and 2024 semi‑finalist Fidan Novruzova appears on the calendar for the first time.
The schedule rounds out with shows from Givenchy, Dries Van Noten, Celine, Matières Fécales, Miu Miu and others, culminating on 6 October with Nicolas Ghesquière’s Louis Vuitton collection.
For market watchers, the concentration of LVMH‑owned brands—Dior, Balenciaga and Louis Vuitton—alongside other publicly listed luxury groups underscores the event’s relevance to the regional luxury sector, where consumer sentiment often mirrors runway narratives. The inclusion of live‑streamed shows such as Telfar’s indicates a growing digital outreach that could broaden market exposure beyond traditional fashion capitals, a development noted by Vogue as part of the season’s “newness.”
Vogue, ELLE and W Magazine all highlighted the transition from Milan to Paris, with ELLE’s coverage of Milan Fashion Week noting photographer Pierguido Grassano’s street‑style captures of Olandria in Blumarine and Alessandro Michele in a trench coat and baseball cap, while W Magazine framed Paris Fashion Week as the “pinnacle of the tour” set against Celine Dion’s residency in the city.
As the Paris leg proceeds, Phil Oh will continue to document the best‑dressed guests, providing a visual barometer of trends that may shape luxury consumption across Malaysia and the wider region.
Related: LVMH · Paris