
As Paris awakens to the whispered promises of haute couture, the city once more transforms into a tableau of dreams woven in silk and tulle. This season invites us into realms both poetic and profound. Couturiers proposed a new language of beauty—one in which heritage is not simply preserved but reinterpreted through the lens of futurism and optimism.
At Schiaparelli, creative director Daniel Roseberry summoned the enigmatic spirit of Elsa Schiaparelli’s pre-war surrealism. The collection heralded a sense of destruction and denouement through exquisitely modern forms that feel at once timeless and urgent. In contrast, Iris van Herpen plunged us into an ethereal underwater world that unfolded in bioluminescent creations. Her elaborate creations pulsed with a pressing reverence for the natural world, echoing a deepening call for environmental consciousness.
Meanwhile, Chanel offered a white fantasy in a salon-like setting at the Rue Cambon. Wintry tweeds, feathered capes, and white chiffon confections suggested a modular wardrobe for its discreet clientele, while reaffirming the house’s commitment to its sacred couture codes.
Within this atmosphere of elevated artistry, Pia Wurtzbach and stars like Wang Yi Bo, Heart Evangelista, and Dua Lipa took their places at the front row. Their sartorial choices echoed quintessential Parisian grandeur, bringing a bold spirit that illuminated this season’s narrative of infinite imagination. Ahead, see our round-up of the best-dressed celebrities at the couture shows.
Wang Yi Bo At Chanel

Laufey At Chanel

Gracie Abrams At Chanel

Heart Evangelista At Tamara Ralph

Pia Wurtzbach At Iris Van Herpen

Heart Evangelista At Schiaparelli

Dua Lipa At Schiaparelli

Cardi B At Schiaparelli

Karol G At Schiaparelli

This story first appeared on GRAZIA Singapore.
READ MORE
The Grand Creative Directors Debut: Who’s Where for Spring/Summer 2026
Natural Origins: Chanel Honours Beginnings For Fall/Winter 2025/26 Haute Couture
Paris Couture Week Fall/Winter 2025: All The Top Fashion Shows So Far