Men's fashion week is here, which means a host of interesting, creative and beautiful people have descended on Milan for five days of fashion. As always, the schedule is stacked – there are 36 shows and 38 presentations taking place in total. We've already been witness to Raf Simons and Miuccia Prada's meditation on the beauty in simplicity at Prada, and re-familiarised ourselves with the language of luxury at Polo Ralph Lauren.

Want to stay up to date with the highlights, as they happen? We're bringing you every show worth staying across at Mens Fashion Week Spring Summer 27, below.

Hermès

Hermès hosted a showing in Paris that allowed for a closer look at its Men’s Spring Summer 27 collection. The pieces – inspired by the open air of Southern France, were all about breathability, volume and the lightness of being. Western-printed silk shirts, sky-blue stitched leather trenches, printed silk ties and chore-like jackets rounded out a collection made for casual layering.

Willy Chavarria

Chavarria's SS27 show, titled "Comunión", was set in the round at the domed Espace Niemeyer in Paris, France. Models – an eclectically cool cast that included Knicks player Jordan Clarkson, Romeo Beckham and Fashion Neurosis podcast host Bella Freud – took turns encircling a four-piece strings ensemble, donning plenty of his signature sports- and street-wear inspired ensembles with a more sophisticated, tailored edge. Gone was his years-long adidas collaboration from the runway, instead opting for a more polished feel despite the heat – snakeskin leather jackets, silken trousers, frayed and sculptural skirts, sheer and floral embellished trenches. But of course – there were still a few Chavarria-isms present: namely in the form of a packet of House-branded cigarettes peaking from the waist-band of the opening look's leather pants.

Dries Van Noten

Dries Van Noten’s Men’s collection, under Julian Klausner, was a study in colour and lightness, pushing menswear into a more fluid, emotive space. The palette drifted from soft peaches and warm caramels through to watery blues and forest greens, creating a sense of movement across seasons and moods rather than a fixed narrative. Lightweight fabrics like silk, chiffon and viscose gave the clothes an airy, almost weightless quality, with relaxed cuts, softened shoulders and sheer layers enhancing the feeling of ease.

Christian Louboutin

Jaden Smith unveiled his Men’s Spring Summer 2027 collection for Christian Louboutin through an immersive presentation set within a fictional “red kingdom” suspended beyond time. Conceived as a journey through the ruins of an imagined civilisation, the experience explored themes of memory, myth and what remains after empires fall. Shoes and leather goods were presented as treasured artefacts, displayed within monumental stone-like monoliths that evoked a sense of discovery and grandeur.

Saint Laurent

If you could pull your eyes away from the stacked front row (Connor Storrie, Charli XCX, Madonna, Daisy Edgar Jones, Joe Alwyn, Lewis Pullman, the list goes on...), Saint Laurent's Spring Summer 27 show was a retro dream. Anthony Vaccarello returned to the Paris Men’s Fashion Week schedule with a collection that felt at once super-charged and glamorous, but also effortless and relaxed.
Presented at the Bourse de Commerce on one of the hottest days of the season, the collection captured a mood of easy confidence that has become a hallmark of the house under Vaccarello.

Thom Browne

For Spring Summer 2027, Thom Browne transformed the courtyard of Palazzo Serbelloni into a whimsical garden populated by seersucker-clad flowerpots and insect-inspired motifs. Set to the music of A Bug's Life, the collection paired Browne’s signature tailoring with playful embroideries of bees, dragonflies and honeycombs, while lightweight fabrics and softened constructions offered a more relaxed approach to his exacting aesthetic.

Simone Rocha

For its first standalone menswear runway, Simone Rocha brought a sense of tenderness to Florence. Presented at the historic Teatro della Pergola, the Spring Summer 2027 collection juxtaposed signature romanticism with masculine codes: sharp tailoring with broderie anglaise, ruffled workwear and floral embellishments. Rocha's men carried bouquets, wore Edwardian-inspired suiting and sported pieces that felt unearthed from a theatre costume archive.

Bruno Cucinelli

Brunello Cucinelli Spring Summer 2027 was an ode to individuality. Titled 'Thought is Free', the collection explored a relaxed approach to dressing. Blazers were paired with worn denim, suits softened with polos and T-shirts, while cargo trousers were elevated with ties. Rendered in a sun-faded palette of beiges, tobacco, apricot and powder blue, the collection reflected Cucinelli's vision of modern luxury: not adhering to a dress code, but having the freedom to rewrite it.

Tods

Tod's leaned into its signature brand of understated luxury this season, unveiling The Italian Wardrobe during Milan Fashion Week at Villa Necchi. Creative Director Matteo Tamburini centred the collection around the Pashmy project — a soft, lightweight leather showcased across wardrobe staples including bombers, blazers and shirts. Rendered in earthy neutrals and Mediterranean-inspired blues, the collection celebrated timeless Italian craftsmanship.

Ralph Lauren

Men's fashion week opened with Ralph Lauren, and instantly transported us somewhere European, sun-drenched and luxurious. The clothes were fitting for such a locale: models' took to the runway clutching rattan bags, with knitwear draped sumptuously over their shoulders, and necks adorned with silk ties — or in some instances, a pair of old fashioned aviation goggles.