Gucci: Alessandro Michele, Gucci's new creative director, has a propensity for gender bending and as such his models' skin glowed with the same healthy shine that finished their long fringed, squeeky clean mops
Agi & Sam: Starry eyes and morning hair galvanised Agi & Sam's contemporary layered looks, adding an avant-garde edge to otherwise clean and willowy designs
Topman Design: Shading about the eyes spoke of late night adventures at Topman's London show, where the models' loose locks mirrored the collection's untamed spirit
Dunhill: Curling irons welcome. Dunhill creative director John Ray wasn't shy of a little volume when it came to his men's spring coiffure, which brought a youthful energy to the show
Burberry Prorsum: Christopher Bailey's clean-cut English gent possessed a free-spirited country glow, while chestnut locks were effortlessly tousled for his Kensington Garden's runway
Craig Green: Chunks of hair were coaxed forward on the forehead and then curled back to the sides for Craig Green's S/S 2016 presentation. The East London look perfectly counter-balanced the designer's sporty colour blocked Judo gear
Fendi: The Roman house kept hair sleek and glossy with gel-infused locks, while thick brows were brushed upwards to frame the face
Brioni: The classic 'combed back' look fitted Brioni's models like a glove, perpetuating the label's modern refinement, which this season drew inspiration from Venetian glass paintings
Emporio Armani: With eyes thickly shaded in charcoal shadow and thick bangs and brows, Armani's grooming game was bold and strong against an equally masculine spring collection
Moncler Gamme Bleu: Moncler's lightly powdered blondies boasted perfectly manicured butterscotch dos, which perfectly complemented the boys' preppy bermudas and pastel puffer jackets
Acne Studios: Acne stepped back to the 1990s for spring, as thick, blocky streaks of brown and blonde highlights were painted in a freehand fashion for the label's latest gender-bending show
Balmain: The military cap got a hip youth spin at Balmain, accesorising the season's army uniforms, while luminizer added a healthy shine to the troups' faces
Wooyoungmi: Luminizer was also called upon to add a spacey, alienesque dimension to models at Wooyoungmi, where hair kicked out to the back in a somewhat extraterrestrial way
Dior Homme: The French house's models boasted dark brows and sun kissed hair for spring, which was parted at the front to resemble a long fringe
Dries Van Noten: Unkempt locks and brows made for a somewhat négligée look at Dries Van Noten, jazzed up by tiny silver crystals pasted below each models' iris
Hermès: The iconic French house's summer collection staged a bold revival of the 1970s bad boy as myriad James Deans walked down the runway, hair side-parted and suitably coiffured with volume
Lanvin: Lanvin’s men's creative director Lucas Ossendrijver took a brave new spin on 1980s New Wave for spring with leather jackets and collar knits. He then finished the retrospective look with impeccably sleek, moused hair and prominent brows
Paul Smith: This season's collection proposed a toast to individuality and 'Independent minds' with vibrant colour codes and intriguing fabrics, as well as untamed hair, as each model sported individual locks of their own
Sacai: The Japanese label mashed up military motifs with fragments of New York nightclubs logos for spring, sculpting locks that were equally as intoxicated
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‘I'm endlessly fascinated by the nude’: Somaya Critchlow’s intimate and confident drawings are on show in London‘Triple Threat’ at Maximillian William gallery in London is British artist Somaya Critchlow’s first show dedicated solely to drawing
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North Studio’s Rahul Bhushan: ‘I’m just a simple boy with a big dream – to make the world a better place’North Studio, from the Himalayan region of Himachal in India, tells us about its vision of ‘low-impact environments’ and inspiring architecture
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Year in review: top 10 audio acquisitions of 2024, as chosen by Wallpaper’s Jonathan BellThe best audio technology of 2024, from pocketable earbuds to room-filling speakers
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First look at Our Legacy’s cat-adorned Emporio Armani collaborationFeline forms appear throughout a new collection from Emporio Armani and Swedish brand Our Legacy (out 17 November 2023), combining the brands’ unique aesthetics
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Summer games, from pétanque to pool floats, get a fashionable spinFrom a luxurious pétanque set to pool floats and playing cards, summer games and toys from the world’s best-known fashion houses
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Alessandro Michele to exit his role as creative director of GucciItalian house Gucci has confirmed Alessandro Michele will leave after a seven-year tenure in which his eclectic aesthetic has proved a critical and commercial success
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‘Modern beauty’: Pieter Mulier on his new vision for AlaïaAs creative director of Alaïa, Belgian designer Pieter Mulier honours the timeless vision of the maison’s founder while rewriting the past anew. Here, speaking to Jack Moss, he tells the story behind his first year at the house
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Giorgio Armani’s tennis-inspired collection celebrates a longtime love of the gameThe Giorgio Armani Tennis Classic at London’s Hurlingham Club brought together the game’s biggest stars in the run-up to Wimbledon. In celebration, the house has created a capsule collection that mines tennis’ traditional dress codes for inspiration
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Acne Studios’ new Paris store combines classicism and countercultureOpening on Rue Saint-Honoré, the new store utilises Saint Maximin stone to monolithic effect. Here, Acne Studios’ creative director Jonny Johansson and architects Arquitectura-G tell Wallpaper* the story behind the project
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Inside JW Anderson’s dreamy, colour-soaked collaboration with MonclerMade to ‘entertain the eye’, Jonathan Anderson’s third collaboration with Moncler is a dreamlike outing defined by the designer’s deft use of colour
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Acne Studios’ A/W 2022 show set featured sunken living roomsFor Swedish brand Acne Studio’s A/W 2022 womenswear show at Paris Fashion Week, guests snuggled into sunken living rooms, swathed in cosy fake fur
