Vogue Editors Share Highlights From Paris Fashion Week

·40 min·3 clips

Vogue editors call the rush for Chanel’s new bags “the Chanel Hunger Games.”

1. The Run-Through with Vogue reviews Paris Fashion Week highlights from Dior, Saint Laurent, Givenchy, Celine, Chanel, and other houses. 2. Chloe Mell, Cho Minardi, Nicole Feltz, Claire Thompson-Jeanville, and Sam Sussman provide Vogue perspectives from the Vogue Paris office and later discuss show logistics and upcoming events. 3. The panel asks which collections are establishing confident creative direction while preserving each fashion house’s identity. 4. Claire Thompson-Jeanville names Dior, Saint Laurent, and Tom Ford among her highlights and describes a return to dramatic dressing. 5. Nicole Feltz praises Givenchy’s pantsuits and Sarah’s instinct-led second collection for combining house codes with a personal point of view. 6. Mona Tougaard’s Givenchy dress featured embroidered streaming fringes that the panel hopes someone will wear to the Met. 7. The editors say designers such as Sarah at Givenchy, Jonathan at Dior, and Michael Ryder at Celine are refining their visions across successive collections. 8. Loewe’s collection used enormous stuffed animals by Cosima von Bonin and patchwork-patterned high heels to combine whimsy with a clearly established direction. 9. Celine’s move from Saint-Cloud to a central Paris location created a stronger sense of power, while Michael Ryder introduced a kicky flared trouser silhouette. 10. The panel discusses Dries Van Noten’s school venue, a long runway mirror, pixelated old still lifes, and nostalgia linked to teenage discomfort. 11. Shoppers leaving Paris shows were buying new collections, including a Celine trio bag, Serge Gaspard shoes, Loewe’s striped men’s shirt, and a Dior jacket. 12. The editors describe Chanel’s retail rush as “the Chanel Hunger Games,” with Amelia Gray waiting two hours despite having an appointment. 13. A conversation about access separates luxury prices from styling ideas, such as alternate trousers, personal jewelry, and intentionally uneven collars. 14. Black appeared repeatedly across the collections, while the panel also singled out Gucci low-slung trousers, Dior puffy skirts, and Alaïa skin-tight mini dresses. 15. Peter Copping’s Alaïa farewell included team photographs, a book, and standing room that made the show feel communal rather than tightly controlled. 16. The panel connects fashion’s growing emphasis on ateliers, craftsmanship, transparency, and empathy with a response to an increasingly digital world and advancing AI. 17. The episode uses a rotating panel format in which editors compare collections, venues, buyers, casting, celebrities, parties, and practical Fashion Week travel. 18. The tone is conversational and observational, moving from collection analysis to allergies, hot venues, model schedules, dinners, and the forthcoming Oscars. 19. Readers tracking Dior, Chanel, Celine, and runway styling will enjoy this Paris Fashion Week recap. 20. Listeners uninterested in fashion houses, model casting, or luxury shopping can skip it.

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