Marine Serre ’s women are dressed to command attention, even when nature takes over the frame. For Autumn/Winter 2026 , the designer revisits her ‘The Grace of Time’ series with a new campaign photographed and directed by Aymane Alhamid , in which sculpted silhouettes meet open fields, woodland and waterways.
The collection’s interest in time and continuity draws on their previous Louvre presentation , with conversations with the museum’s curators informing Serre’s thinking about preservation and the way objects gather meaning across generations.
Inspired the elements — earth, air, water and fire — the imagery places the collection in a landscape that shifts between familiar scenery and something resembling a painting, with flowing fabrics responding to the wind and the women’s movements.
Serre revisits her signature moon motif through close-fitting second-skin jersey pieces — such as the moon-printed catsuits, sports bras and long-sleeved crewnecks — rendered in a striking pink and black palette. Tactile weight enters the lineup through moon-embossed black leather tailored trousers and midi skirts, styled alongside heavy wool tailoring and double-breasted jackets. For a more relaxed rhythm, faded moon fleece sweatshirts, zipped hoodies, and trackpants in stone pink and dark grey introduce soft, washed volume.
Generous upcycled and couture volumes introduce a completely alternative scale. Regenerated silk scarves are pieced together into fluid, multi-coloured high-neck sweaters and long draped dresses that shift dramatically around the body. This raw canvas texture carries into denim, where multi-coloured upcycled canvas raw denim blouson jackets and matching midi skirts are paired with Moon-laser dark blue wash straight and barrel-leg jeans.
The interplay of body-hugging lines and expansive fabrics gives the silhouettes an architectural quality, anchored by gold or metallic silver MS Rise Tyko II sneakers. Across these pieces, familiar wardrobe staples acquire new dimensions through their construction, surface and relationship with the body.
Discover the Marine Serre Autumn/Winter 2026 campaign here .
photography. courtesy of Aymane Alhamid for Marine Serre words. Gennaro Costanzo
Christmas decorations are getting louder, dinner parties are acquiring a wardrobe of their own, and now even the family dog deserves a stocking. Etsy ’s Autumn/Winter 2026 Trend Edit embraces a healthy appetite for personality, connecting fashion, interiors and the festive rituals that make the season feel personal.
The marketplace unveiled its latest forecast at a launch party in Berlin, spotlighting independent sellers whose creations bring the ideas to life, from hand-beaded flowers to vintage brooches and intricately embroidered table linens.
This year’s edit was developed with Mandy Lee , the fashion trend forecaster behind Etsy’s first-ever Guest Trend Editor. Lee doesn’t consider these set rules to follow, but insteadlooks at what shoppers search for and buy alongside wider shifts in fashion and culture.
“We want our things to look like they belong to us,” she writes, a sentiment that runs through everything from personalising a Christmas tree with years of collected decorations to buying a gift for a pet.
The seven trends begin with ‘Craftmas’, which turns the traditional festive get-together into an excuse to make something together. Etsy reports that searches for DIY activities rose by 8,500%, with beginners’ sewing patterns also gaining interest.
Berlin-based seller HenriPurnell offers beaded flower bouquets and festive floral DIY kits, including mistletoe-inspired designs, for those who would rather spend an evening crafting with friends than scrolling through another gift guide. FormesBerlin , meanwhile, creates laser-cut paper and wooden designs, including seasonal craft kits that leave participants with decorations of their own.
For anyone who believes Christmas could always use another sparkle, ‘Merrymaxxing’ is an invitation to turn up the ornamentation. Rhinestones, bright colours and playful decorations lead the way, with Etsy reporting a 218% increase in searches for bedazzled kits.
Bonnie, founder of ohfunky , makes colourful statement earrings by hand using materials including brass, beads, semi-precious stones and acrylic. Vintage brooches from BerlinerVintageJewel l offer another way to add a little opulence, while neon candles from KleineFete bring the same more-is-more spirit to festive interiors.
The mood becomes more theatrical with ‘Operatic Drama’, a trend for vintage jewellery, dramatic accessories and interiors with a sense of history. Etsy reports that searches for vintage jewellery rose by 75%, while interest in men’s brooches increased by 70%.
Among the finds featured in the edit are vintage brooches from SchmuckesBerlin , a characterful illuminated vintage mirror curated by German shop melepele , and vintage wall lamps from CleaningOutOurChaos . Think of it as dressing for a festive production, even when the evening’s main event is dinner at home.
Personal relationships take the lead in ‘Family Reimagined’, which expands the festive gift list to include close friends, chosen family and pets. Personalised friend-gift searches have risen by 1,400%, according to Etsy, while searches related to pet gifting have doubled. Berlin-based PrintedSquareStudio , run by illustrator Lena, makes personalised portraits of couples, families and pets, while BILDERwieDUundICH creates miniature photo albums designed to keep everyday memories close.
The appeal of the handmade continues with ‘Mark of the Maker’, which celebrates visible brushstrokes, hand stitching and the small variations that reveal how an object was made. Searches for hand-painted items rose by 280%, while hand-woven pieces increased by 230%. Berlin-Kreuzberg-based ymono ceramic studio creates handmade tea bowls and ceramic objects, while Weekend Makrame makes knotted macramé pieces whose individual details are part of their character.
For those hosting this year, ‘Table Dressing’ treats the dining table as an outfit in its own right. Ruffled tablecloth searches have surged by 841%, while custom napkins are up by 33%. Hamburg-based dodaconcept offers a distinctive olive-shaped serving plate, while vintage embroidered tablecloths from CarlaWhiteAndNature and linen napkins with embroidered motifs from Fritzpiepen give hosts plenty of reasons to consider the table before choosing the menu.
Finally, ‘Freaky Festive Shoes’ gives holiday footwear an eccentric twist, with Etsy reporting increased interest in rain boots, slip-on shoes and men’s pirate boots. It is another reminder that festive dressing can start at the feet, with room for a little eccentricity along the way.
Lee describes the edit as a collection of “familiar ideas in a new outfit” alongside concepts that are “delightfully offbeat”. Across all seven trends, the common thread is personal expression, whether through a maximalist accessory, an afternoon spent making decorations or a table set with pieces that tell their own story. The fun lies in bringing together the things that feel most like you — with a little room left for the unexpected.
photography. courtesy of Etsy words. Gennaro Costanzo
Londoners know the Selfridges effect: you walk in for one thing and emerge having discovered an entire new fashion corner of your taste. In Istanbul, COMMUNITÉ is chasing that same pleasure of the unexpected, with a distinctly Turkish identity and a 1970s-inspired interior that makes wandering between fashion, design and beauty part of the appeal.
Developed by Boyner Group , the new 4,300-square-metre retail concept has opened earlier this May its Galataport Istanbul location and is now celebrating its grand opening with the ambitious proposition of creating a store where discovering something new matters as much as buying it.
“We believe an idea born in Türkiye can resonate around the world,” says Cem Boyner , Chairman of the Board of Boyner Group. “With COMMUNITÉ, we wanted to take a fresh look at what we had been doing. We saw an opportunity to go beyond gaining a share of the existing market and develop a new shopping culture.”
Connected across four levels, the space brings together more than 400 brands spanning fashion, beauty, wellness, homeware and design, with international houses sharing the shelves and rails with emerging labels from Türkiye and beyond. Comme des Garçons, JW Anderson, Yohji Yamamoto and Dries Van Noten sit alongside contemporary names such as Paloma Wool, Gimaguas, Wales Bonner and Willy Chavarria, while Turkish labels including Nackiye, Lug von Siga and Faraway add a local perspective.
Elsewhere, Maison Francis Kurkdjian, Creed, Goop, Lalique and Georg Jensen extend the selection into fragrance, skincare and living.
COMMUNITÉ, launch party with Polat Uyal, Sebla Refiğ Devidas, Cem Boyner and Ümit Boyner.
Neslihan Denizer , Head of Creative at COMMUNITÉ, describes the ambition as creating “a Turkish Selfridges”, with the emphasis on browsing, discovery and a sense of belonging. “We want to give the feel of a museum that the customers can explore,” she says.
There is one important distinction: unlike a museum, every piece on display here can be purchased directly from the floor, making the furniture and design objects that shape the interiors part of the offering, too.
From the furnishings and colour palette to the carefully considered atmosphere, each department has its own character. The menswear floor brings together established tailoring and contemporary labels, with names such as Rubinacci, Baracuta and Maison Kitsuné among the selection.
Upstairs, the womenswear offering includes Dries Van Noten, JW Anderson and Simone Rocha, alongside labels taking a more experimental approach to dressing. A dedicated area for shoes and bags features Mach & Mach, Paris Texas, Mansur Gavriel and By Far, while the home and living selection introduces design pieces from Nilufar Gallery, Lalique and Georg Jensen.
Across the store, the arrangement encourages unexpected discoveries between categories: an art book beside a fashion collection, or a design object catching the eye next to a sneaker.
COMMUNITÉ, ceramics floor and CEO Polat Uyal.
COMMUNITÉ, Sebla Refiğ Devidas and menswear floor.
Speaking to Schön!, CEO Polat Uyal explains that the name itself grew out of the idea of bringing people and creative disciplines together. Initially known internally as ‘Project Horizon’, the concept eventually took its name from the community it hopes to build.
Uyal also had a personal hand in shaping the aesthetic, drawing on his affection for 1970s design through the furniture, colours and furnishings. Although the building itself is only two years old, the atmosphere is intended to be warm and lived-in, with the team keen to create somewhere people can spend time without feeling obliged to buy anything.
“We wanted to create a beautiful, comfortable place where you could come and enjoy your coffee, even if you didn’t want to buy anything,” Uyal explains. “It’s like a third place.”
Local talent becomes a forefront attraction across the floors, with Turkish designers and makers brought into conversation with established international names, giving visitors the chance to encounter labels they might not otherwise know. “In Türkiye, we met local makers and a new generation of designers,” says Sebla Refiğ Devidas , Chief Merchandising Officer of COMMUNITÉ.
“We can present an established name and a designer who is just starting out with the same enthusiasm. We love it when someone looking at a familiar label notices a brand they have never heard of before.”
COMMUNITÉ, Oslo Made in Heaven installations.
COMMUNITÉ, Oslo Made in Heaven and Constantin Brancusi-inspired installations.
During the opening celebration, edible installations by Milan-based creative studio Oslo Made in Heaven appeared across the different levels, beginning with rose-shaped Rose Coupe desserts on the beauty floor. On menswear, towering halva structures spelling out COMMUNITÉ drew inspiration from the sculptures of Constantin Brancusi, with miniature versions served for guests to taste.
The womenswear floor featured a winding installation of Turkish delight, where twin performance artists led games, while the home, shoes and bags area was filled with suspended Princess Cakes whose mirrored undersides multiplied the display overhead.
The store’s setting is equally relevant to its ambitions — and one that is bound to achieve all of them as it continues to expand. Galataport occupies the Karaköy waterfront, an area long associated with maritime trade and Istanbul’s connections to the wider world.
Since the redevelopment opened in October 2021, the former port has become a 1.2-kilometre waterfront destination, with a public promenade, an underground cruise terminal, restaurants, shops and cultural venues. The opening of the Renzo Piano-designed Istanbul Modern in 2023 further strengthened the area’s relationship with contemporary art, making COMMUNITÉ’s combination of retail, design and hospitality part of a wider shift in how the waterfront is experienced.
Il Gattopardo, Italian restaurant at COMMUNITÉ.
The hospitality offering comes into focus upstairs at ‘ Il Gattopardo ’, the Italian restaurant making its debut at the top floor. Already established in London’s Mayfair and Dubai’s DIFC, the restaurant brings its interpretation of Italian dining and ‘La Dolce Vita’ to the Bosphorus. Named after Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa’s celebrated novel, it centres on Italian classics and seasonal ingredients, with executive chef Massimo Pasquarelli drawing on the produce Türkiye has to offer.
“Istanbul is a city where cultures, flavours and people come together, and that makes it a wonderful place to cook,” Pasquarelli says. “After London and Dubai, we are bringing our menu to the Bosphorus, rooted in Italian classics and seasonal ingredients, while drawing on the exceptional produce Türkiye has to offer.”
With its first Istanbul location at İstinyePark and a further store planned for Bağdat Caddesi in 2027, COMMUNITÉ is building a retail community that extends beyond the shopping trip. At Galataport, that might mean coming in search of a designer, discovering a new Turkish label along the way and ending the afternoon upstairs over a plate of pasta.
photography. courtesy of COMMUNITÉ words. Gennaro Costanzo
New Balance is taking a trip back to the 2000s, but the running shoe in question has its eyes firmly set on the future. The new 983 , the sportswear label’s latest lifestyle silhouette, revisits the shapes and technical details of its performance-running archive before giving them a more contemporary spin.
The design plays with curves, textures and proportions, pairing rounded overlays with wave-like mouldings across the midsole and outsole. Its signature feature is the elliptical ABZORB SBS cushioning pods, whose chunky forms give the shoe a distinctive profile, while the familiar ‘N’ logo keeps the design in New Balance territory.
Colour-wise, the shoe aims for a futuristic, almost sci-fi approach, arriving in shadow blue, shadow red and field green. Reflective detailing, a dual-density midsole and a stitched collar add further technical touches, keeping the 983 connected to its athletic origins even as it finds a place in everyday wardrobes.
To introduce the model, New Balance has brought together once again tennis champion Coco Gauff and rapper Aminé for a campaign exploring the many sides of personal style. Gauff has previously appeared in their Miu Miu capsule collaboration for the launch of the 530 SL sneakers.
This time, the duo takes different directions with their individual aesthetics, demonstrating how one silhouette can move between contrasting wardrobes, making room for the wearer to experiment without losing its identity.
For Gauff, that freedom was part of the appeal from the start. “The idea for the campaign actually came from a vision meeting I had with the New Balance team.
I thought it would be cool to showcase the different sides of my personality through style,” she says. “It was fun bringing the vision to life with Aminé and getting creative with styling the shoe in different ways.
I love pieces that are fashion-forward but still easy to wear, and the 983 goes with any outfit.”
With its mix of early-millennium running references and more progressive design details, the 983 sits comfortably between sportswear nostalgia and modern street style, offering a new option for those whose wardrobes rarely stick to one mood.
The New Balance 983 is now available globally online and at selected retailers. Discover more here .
photography. courtesy of New Balance words. Gennaro Costanzo