10 July 2026 |
Tiffany & Co.’s very special bauble, Rimowa’s newest colorway, and more.
With haute couture in Paris last week, it’s meant that we’re being treated to plenty of spectacular runway collections from Chanel’s fairy tale-inspired runway to Balenciaga’s modern revivals of iconic archival designs. And where there are big gowns, there are also big gems. Case in point: Tiffany & Co. released a one-of-a-kind Bird on a Rock while Louis Vuitton expanded upon their Idylle Blossom collection. And speaking of couture, should you be in Paris, you’ll be able to get up close to Jonathan Anderson’s second collection for Dior at the Musée Rodin.
Read on to learn more and catch up on what else you might have missed.
A Legendary Tiffany & Co. Addition
While we saw the majority of Tiffany & Co.’s high jewelry pieces earlier this year, the brand has one more surprise up their sleeve with the launch of “Legendary Bird: The Sapphire Edition.” A one-of-a-kind high jewelry piece celebrating the legacy of their iconic Bird on a Rock motif, each year the brand creates a singular design that reinterprets Jean Schlumberger’s vision. For 2026 Chief Artistic Officer Nathalie Verdeille selected a rare 34.48-carat unenhanced Madagascar sapphire and surrounded it with bird and floral motifs set with black opal doublets, diamonds, pearls, mother-of-pearl and rubies. Calling it special doesn’t do it justice, it’s one for the historical archives.
Jewelry Made For the Monogram Fan
Speaking of diamonds, Louis Vuitton expands their Idylle Blossom collection with two new additions that celebrate the brand’s Monogram Flower motif. Crafted in white gold and diamonds, the latest designs reinterpret the signature floral emblem through sculptural silhouettes and pavé settings, blending elegance with contemporary sophistication. The first is a fine jewelry set that includes a ring, earrings, and a pendant made for the everyday. Those seeking something special, high jewelry is exactly that with a necklace that features the LV Monogram Star cut, a signature diamond made exclusively for the brand. Meanwhile the ring is a Toi & Moi design while the earrings are equally as dramatic and impactful.
Loro Piana Heads to Texas
Normally you’d find Loro Piana heading to far flung destinations like Provence or Rio de Janeiro for their ad campaigns. But for fall/winter 2026, they decided to come stateside. Shot by Mario Sorrenti, the brand found itself at Houston’s iconic de Menil. Set across the Menil Collection, the Rothko Chapel, and surrounding spaces, the images explore the dialogue between craftsmanship, architecture and contemporary art through an intergenerational cast and the brand’s signature elegance. Beyond celebrating the collection, the campaign showcases Loro Piana’s support for both the Menil Collection’s 40th anniversary in 2027 and the preservation of the Rothko Chapel, reinforcing the brand’s longstanding commitment to craftsmanship, culture and artistic heritage.
Reimagine the Power of a Silk Scarf
Arguably one of the biggest summer trends revolves around a fairly simple item: a giant silk scarf. Be it wrapped around the head, worn as a top, or cinched as a bag, the styling potential is endless. And in that vein comes Celine’s latest campaign, “Infinite Possibilities”, an aptly named series of images and accompanying video. Featuring stills shot by Eijin Ota and Victor Brun and a short film by Massimiliano Bomba, models (including a very cute canine one!) are swaddled in layers of vibrantly printed silks, offering plenty of inspiration to last you through fall.
See Dior Couture IRL
Jonathan Anderson staged his second haute couture collection for Dior at the Musée Rodin. And now, that space is open through the weekend, playing host to “Grammar of Forms” an exhibition that offers insider access to the world of Anderson. Not only will the designs be on display you’ll also find archival pieces and art by Lynda Benglis, who is best known for her sculptures of “frozen gestures”, and heavily inspired the collection.
A Deep Dive Into an 2000s Favorite
Is there a piece more associated with the indie sleaze era than the McQueen skull scarf? If you’ve ever wondered how that motif came to be, you’ll want to watch the latest episode of their series, “Documenting McQueen”, which explores its origins. Presented by fashion historian Alistair O’Neill, the video traces the emblem’s evolution from its early appearances in the 1990s to the launch of the now-signature Skull Scarf in 2003, alongside defining moments including Kate Moss’s bespoke skull-print dress created for the 2004 Black Show. Through rare archive material, the series highlights how one of fashion’s most recognizable symbols continues to inspire the brand under the creative direction of Seán McGirr.
Tom Ford’s New Lightweight Sneaker
You might normally associate Tom Ford with impeccable tailoring but the brand knows their way around off-duty wear as well. Case in point: their new sneaker, the Dean, is a vintage-inspired design with a sleek silhouette and the promise of flexibility. Special manufacturing gives it a sock-like fit, allowing for maximum comfort throughout the day. With the classic “Tom Ford Made in Italy” logo on the side and a padded insole with the same logo, it adds a sophisticated final touch. Find it here.
Canada Goose Goes Back to Nature
At its heart Canada Goose is a brand rooted in the outdoors, with past campaigns celebrating everything from the end of the Polar Night in Svalbard, Norway to volcano boarding in Vanuatu. The newest initiative to join that lineup? Natural Intelligence, a brand platform that highlights its collections in relation with the wild, especially as it relates to key moments in the natural calendar. Kicking off with their summer 2026 collection, you’ll find the pieces being put to use across three destinations: celebrating the summer solstice in Piteglio, Italy, exploring the Canadian wilderness in Haida Gwaii, and experiencing the Milky Way in Australia. To accompany, the brand is also introducing four field experts who reflect the purpose behind Natural Intelligence. Tarun Nayar, a mushroom biologist and sound artist, is joined by the likes of Paige Vincent, a storm chaser, Avalon Owens, a firefly researcher, and Natalie Alfonia, a climber. Expect to see videos, social content, and plenty of inspirational images that’ll make you want to get outside too.
Rimowa’s Moody Blues
Adding a new color to the Rimowa collection is a big deal, especially for collectors who love nothing more than to be among the few to own a seasonal shade. You only need to look at Reddit for proof, as the brand’s fans love to argue and discuss hues. Well, they’re about to have a new topic to chat about as the brand just released Ink Blue as a new permanent colorway for their iconic original aluminium suitcase collection, inspired by the elegance and legacy of ink. A rich midnight hue, the finish highlights the brand’s signature anodized aluminium craftsmanship and is accompanied by a campaign starring actress Sydney Lemmon, who stars in a cinematic journey through Shanghai with her trusted Rimowa suitcase by her side. Available across the Original luggage range and an accompanying selection of Groove leather accessories and travel essentials, shop it here.
A Brand is Born
Karen Elson, Iman, and a bevy of fellow models and friends partied at Peoples gallery last week in NYC to celebrate the launch of Dar Zéro, a surf-inspired sportswear brand for women. Founder and creative director Brigid Smith— a fashion newcomer who is already making a big splash—welcomed guests to the venue in her colorful beaded fringe board shorts, which are sure to catch the eye of Moda Operandi shoppers, who is the official online e-tailer for the brand. Consumers can also shop on Dar Zéro site, where the full gallery of looks including neoprene dresses, long duster coats, and teeny bikinis are also available for purchase.
