Paris Fashion Week Repair: Human violin, plastic breasts and candlestick hats

Call a curtain call for Paris Fashion Week – but some images will follow us beyond the latest show.

From prosthetic breasts and violin costumes to candlestick hats and hair tights, autumn/winter runs 2025 in the French capital clashed with sartorial curiosity.

At Catwalk for Matières Fécales which translates into “fecal substances” -Subversive duo Canadian design Hannah Rose Dalton and Steven Raj Bhaskaran sent patterns down the runway to high heavenly plums from their shoulders and collars, some dressed in brand viral thighs, hyperrealistic shoes.

In a similar way, the Dutch stylist Duran Lantink debuted his “Duanimal” collection containing the size of the DD size prosthetic breasts depending on the chest of a male model, a number of NSFW that brought back viewers in the house, who made the model as “non -fashionable” and “female body objectives”.

Special world dresses or objects served as common throughout the week.

In Vacquera, XXL Bras acted like shirts off the shoulders, while the zomer’s track saw a collection of back dresses, with buttons-ups, bomb jackets and worl blazers otherwise.

The same catwalk also saw a pattern in a floral -pressed clutch and a scalp pattern that matches like a lampshade strip that covered the pattern face.

Meanwhile, Kenzo -made dress made of pastel rabbits, Undercover debuted an excess teddy bear jacket, and patterns for Junya Watanabe sports woven with trendy sleeves like lace boots.

In Catwalk to Comme des Garçons, patterns donated stagnant ball clothes, from double hats with fringe strips, obscuring the eyes to the tufts created with layer over the layer of cut -off clothes in size and colors of variaus.

And, in the show for Hoda Kova, founded by stylist Ellen Hodakova Larsson, one model wore a human -sized violin suit, while another wire -instrument at the top of the head.

Some ensembles included single pants legs worsen as scarves or hats or wrapped in the whole pattern, with only their face looking through an opening.

Similarly, in Alaïa, the pure dress covered the patterns of the patterns with only their faces coming out of the sculptural turtles, which fits the head with a halo of fabric.

In a number, the clothes lacked the holes for the limbs, and the pattern wings were shaken in pure, nude fabric.

But perhaps the most technological innovative models were from Anrealage-Helmed by creative director Kunihiko Morinaga, the master after possible clothes from fans who put on a LED spectacular spectacular during Paris Fashion Week.

The patterns were styled in light, glowing clothes, featuring removable technicolor models while patterns overtaken the runway.

Entitled “screen”, the blurred collection “a future where individuals can exchange and share the closing patterns they wear”, according to the brand’s Instagram page, which compared “Billboard Living” clothes.