Photography Morgane MauriceFashion / Cheat SheetFashion / Cheat SheetMenswear, couture and more: What to expect from the SS27 seasonFeaturing Simone Rocha, Jean Paul Gaultier and Pierpaolo Piccioli’s Balenciaga couture debut, these are the only shows you need to seeShareLink copied ✔️June 11, 2026June 11, 2026Text Elliot Hoste Simone Rocha SS26 This year’s sunny season might’ve only just begun, but the fashion world already has its sights set on next summer. Starting from June 16, the SS27 menswear season officially begins, quickly followed by the Haute Couture shows in the fashion capital of the world. For all the indie catwalks, global megabrands and couture debuts, scroll down for our list of the most important shows happening this month. SIMONE ROCHA BRINGS MENSWEAR TO PITTI UOMO Simone Rocha SS26Photography Morgane Maurice Pitti Uomo is up first, and those Italian peacocks are in for a treat as Simone Rocha joins the schedule as Guest Designer. Not only is this Rocha’s first-ever show outside of her London home, but the first time she’s presented a men’s only runway, and what better place to do it than the world’s biggest menswear fair. Joining Rocha in the second guest designer spot will be Comme des Garçons acolyte Noir Kei Ninomiya, while the Copenhagen-based menswear label Sunflower will also be presenting its one-off runway as a special collab between Pitti Uomo and Copenhagen Fashion Week. Pitti Immagine Uomo 110 takes place from June 16-19. Click here for the full schedule THE BOYS ARE BACK AT MILAN FASHION WEEK MEN’S Saul Nash AW26Courtesy of Saul Nash Milan Fashion Week men’s begins on Friday, June 19, and all the usual suspects are back for SS27. Indie designer Martin Quad kicks things off on day one, while Dolce & Gabbana follows on day two, the first runway show since Stefano Gabbana stepped down as chairman of the brand earlier this year. On Saturday, former LVMH Prize winner Satoshi Kuwata brings his label Setchu to proceedings, and Simon Cracker follows up last season’s debut with a sophomore show for the sustainable upcycling brand. As always, all eyes will be on Prada this summer, after last season’s show set the internet ablaze with its stained shirts and disintegrating jackets. Saul Nash continues to make Milan his permanent home with his fourth consecutive show in the city, while Thom Browne makes his highly anticipated MFW debut on Monday afternoon. Milan Fashion Week men’s takes place from June 19-23. Click here for the full schedule SAINT LAURENT RETURNS FOR PARIS FASHION WEEK MEN’S Saint Laurent AW26 men’sCourtesy of Saint Laurent The main headline you need to know for PFW men’s is that Saint Laurent is back on the official schedule. For years now, Anthony Vaccarello has waited until Couture Week to stage his seasonal men’s show (allegedly because more A-list stars are in town then), but the Belgian designer has clearly missed being in the menswear fray. Also showing on the first day of PFW men’s will be Pharrell’s Louis Vuitton as well as the BA show for prestigious fashion school Institut Français de la Mode. Other big hitters this season include Dior, which returns for Jonathan Anderson’s third menswear show, Michael Rider’s debut men’s catwalk at Celine, plus more from Issey Miyake and Dries Van Noten. Other shows to look forward to include Rick Owens’ latest collection on Thursday afternoon, Willy Chavarria’s return to Paris the following day, plus Kiko Kostadinov’s Saturday morning catwalk. And if all that wasn’t enough, 2025 LVMH Prize winner Soshi Otsuki will make his PFW debut this season, bringing his award-winning slouchy suits to this season’s schedule. Paris Fashion Week men’s takes place from June 23-28. Click here for the full schedule COUTURE WEEK DEBUTS FROM GAULTIER, BALENCIAGA AND STANDING GROUND Jean Paul Gaultier AW26Photography Jamie-Maree Shipton Next up is the Haute Couture shows for AW26 (we’re a season behind in the couture world, remember). As always, Schiaparelli begins proceedings bright and early on Monday morning, returning to the schedule after its critically acclaimed exhibition opened at the V&A in London this March. Another returning brand that also got the exhibition treatment this year was Iris Van Herpen, whose own show opened at the Brooklyn Museum in May. Jonathan Anderson, arguably the busiest designer in fashion, follows up his men’s show with a second Dior couture offering on Monday. Matthieu Blazy also presents his sophomore collection for Chanel on Tuesday, but all eyes will be on Irish designer Michael Stewart, whose Standing Ground label presents its first-ever Haute Couture show. A graduate of London’s Royal College of Art, Stewart has already presented four ready-to-wear collections at London Fashion Week, but July’s couture show is the first major international milestone for the house. Other big headlines from Couture Week come courtesy of Pierpaolo Piccioli and Duran Lantink, who debut their first couture collections for Balenciaga and Jean Paul Gaultier, respectively, as well as the latest collection from Robert Wun, whose brand is under the microscope after the designer outfitted eight attendees (including Beyoncé) at this year’s Met Gala. Couture Week men’s takes place from July 6-9. Click here for the full schedule Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.TrendingNike celebrates the culture of U.S. soccerAs the world’s biggest soccer moment approaches, Nike’s new Express Collection celebrates U.S. Soccer while continuing its legacy of investing in the culture of the gameFashionLife & CultureGen Z’s new drug of choice? Caffeine PumaFashionSalehe Bembury’s Puma collection is a love letter to the football communityLife & CultureWhy young people are keeping cinema aliveFilm & TV7 sex worker-approved films about sex workBeauty10 of the hottest Instagram accounts fusing art, sex and eroticaArt & PhotographyDressing for a ball: Dazed serves football couture for summerArt & PhotographyPissing Women: The story behind Sophy Rickett’s shocking photosMusicThe strange, cursed history of World Cup musicEscape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy