The Shows to Watch at Paris Fashion Week Spring/Summer 2027

2 min read

The fashion set has one last stop, and it’s a big one. Beginning tomorrow, Paris Fashion Week caps off the spring/summer 2027 season with marquee shows, a few anticipated debuts, and a final read on where warm-weather dressing is headed. The schedule ranges from the legacy houses—Chanel, Dior, Celine, Givenchy—to independent names like Julie Kegels and Matières Fécales. Ahead, the shows to know.

The Designers Shaping a New Era at Their Houses

Chanel spring/summer 2026.

It’s been a few seasons since debut mania swept Paris, but anticipation is still high at some of the city’s most storied houses. Matthieu Blazy is set to present his second spring/summer collection for Chanel, where his fresh eye on the house’s codes—and perhaps a new take on the naked shoe—will be closely watched. Elsewhere, Jonathan Anderson and Michael Rider continue to find their stride at Dior and Celine, respectively. Also in the mix: Sarah Burton at Givenchy, Julian Klausner at Dries Van Noten, and Pierpaolo Piccioli at Balenciaga.

The Ones to Watch

Julie Kegels fall/winter 2026.

Compared with New York and London, Paris can feel more defined by its heritage houses. But the city’s emerging talent deserves a spot on your radar, too. Recent LVMH Prize winner Julie Kegels is among the first names to watch, showing Monday afternoon. Meanwhile, Central Saint Martins grad Fidan Novruzova makes her Paris debut, while Georgian label Situationist, known for its sharp, architectural tailoring, returns to the calendar. Also back: Zomer, Marie Adam-Leenaerdt, and celebrity favorite Matières Fécales, which is sure to shock and delight on the runway.

The Favorites Return

Valentino fall/winter 2026.

The calendar is welcoming back a few familiar names: Valentino, which returns after taking its fall 2026 show to Rome, and Maison Margiela, following a collection presented in Shanghai. Ester Manas, Sacai, and Christopher Esber are also back on the Paris schedule after time away.

The Debuts

Courregès spring/summer 2026.

After several newsy seasons, it’s a little surprising to see Paris with just two designer debuts this time around: Drew Henry at Courrèges and Kai Nesselrath at Carven. After several seasons crowded with high-profile handovers, the shorter list still comes with plenty of intrigue. Henry, in particular, has big shoes to fill as he builds on Nicolas Di Felice’s revival of the Space Age house.