Men's Fashion Week 2025 had finished over the weekend with a very packed schedule of incredible brands. Coverage from the runway, presentations, to intimates across Paris for the beginning of 2025. Intensifying work from Milan this season, the promises of the jewel of fashion did not disappoint.
Walter Van Beirendonck FW2025, photography by Michael Foust.
Walter Van Beirendonck started off LO'AMMI's coverage with something out of this world. Sporting rubber extraterrestrial hands to match the mood of his fun and creative collection. Bright colours, patches, plaids, and furs for the handsome looks and styles of the year.
Fear of God FW2025, photography by Michael Foust.
Los Angeles-based brand Fear of God also brought in some exciting retro-inspired NBA styling and outfits for the basketball games hosted in Paris. Native American-inspired parts, futuristic shoes, the brand's denim wear, and tailored looks to match with the styles of the collection were also a slam dunk.
032c FW2025, photography by Michael Foust.
032c, a German brand with a large ready-to-wear collection, featured furs, pinks, and bright colors, along with some gothic style touches to their work. The style and looks of this brand are quite handsome and confident, making for a solid look that I was excited to see.
Lazoschmidl FW25, photography by Emanuel Koroly.
Estonian brand Lazoschmidl released their FW2025 collection, which was fun, strong, and with some unique creative looks between business wear and a merge of the inner happiness from not being in a work environment.

Racer x Eamonn Freel, photography courtesy of the Brand.
Racer x Eamonn Freel, with their post-soviet era looks in their work, also reflected casual looks that are also edgy and strong.Â
Moving to Japanese fashion, which was a prominent feature of the Men's FW2025 landscape in Paris this season. Not just being about their incredible Demin wear, brands really focused on their culture within their fashion. Something that was brought to the forefront this season in Men's wear. Being comfortable with the way fashion merges with a brand's culture and influences. This is quite nice to see as brands are bringing that out to the front of their identity with their own backgrounds and inspiration.
Undercover FW2025, photography by Michael Foust.
Undercover, with their ready-to-wear collection, featured a mix of beautiful prints, band references, classic aviator looks, and bling. Noted were the shoes, which are a work of art on their own.
Kidill FW2025, photography by Michael Foust.
Kidill, with a bright, edgy look, presented their runway with traditional Japanese drums, adding to the intense energy of the collection. Fellow Japanese brands Undercover featured similar intense energy on the runway, with pinks, punk/cyber looks, and tailored crisp work.

Tranoi Toykyo Fashion Showcase FW2024, photography by Michael Foust.
Lastly, Tranoi hosted a showcase of up-and-coming brands from Japan. Being a highly valued cultural and economic part of supporting the country's fashion, 8 new brands graced the runway in an intimate look.
Left to Right: New Yota FW2025, Hikari Takayama FW2025, Kookaburra FW2025, photography by Michael Foust.
Smaller brands like New Yota, Kookaburra, and Hikari Takayama were some of the highlights of the show. It was also nice to see more diversity in the way fashion is creating and adapting to all people, which is something that is beautifully continuing to grow across the world.Â
FW2025 in Menswear in Paris was a great start to the new year. Brighter colours, furs, tailored looks, unique accessories, and innovative footwear is growing the male looks and styles. Creating a strong, confident, and handsome look that can create an individual style. A continuing trend in Paris is creating a space for cultures and fashion that have not really been prominent in years past. This evolving diversity is essential to growing and moving forward with fashion and style. No longer being stagnant in the traditional way fashion was previously, Paris is at the forefront of continuing to encourage and influence the fashion industry.
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