For their first-ever collaboration, Copenhagen label GANNI and British outerwear icon Hunter are bringing a playful edge to weather-ready dressing, merging Hunter’s 170-year heritage with GANNI’s unmistakably joyful approach to contemporary fashion. Launching today, 14 September, the limited-edition capsule is designed to move seamlessly between city streets and countryside escapes.

The collection takes the familiar codes of rainwear and gives them a distinctly GANNI treatment, combining technical, waterproof materials with bold colour, playful proportions and the brand’s signature leopard print.

Since practicality doesn’t have to come at the expense of personality, the collection spans three waterproof ponchos and coordinating rain hats, alongside a protective poncho cover designed for the GANNI Bou bag. Footwear arrives in the form of tall and Chelsea-style Wellington boots, while a leopard-print umbrella completes the collection.

Designed to be mixed and matched, each piece turns an everyday response to unpredictable weather into an opportunity for self-expression. The result is a capsule that approaches rainwear less as something to endure and more as something to embrace. With its combination of British utility and Copenhagen cool, GANNI x Hunter makes a case for dressing for the weather — rather than dressing around it.

For GANNI Creative Director Ditte Reffstrup, the collaboration represents a meeting of two distinct fashion identities. “Hunter is such an iconic British brand, and bringing its legacy together with GANNI’s Copenhagen perspective feels like a very exciting conversation between two worlds,” Reffstrup says. “I love the idea that the most practical pieces can also be the most expressive.”

That same philosophy sits at the heart of Hunter’s approach to the collaboration. “At Hunter, we’re constantly exploring new ways to bring our heritage to life for today’s consumer,” said Matthew Salter, EVP, Partnership Marketing, Authentic Brands Group, owner of the Hunter brand.

“GANNI brings a distinctive perspective to modern fashion and a unique ability to make functionality feel joyful and expressive. Together, we’ve created a collection that feels both unexpected and authentic to who we are as brands.”

The collection is available from 14 September via GANNI.com , GANNI stores and selected Hunter retail channels worldwide.

What happens inside a woman’s wardrobe when she stops following the rules? That’s the question Tory Burch sought to answer this season at New York Fashion Week. Presented inside the stone walls of the Isamu Noguchi Sunken Garden, Spring/Summer 2027 leans into decoration, colour and the absolute pleasure of putting together an outfit.

The collection marks a spirited exploration of personal style, treating clothing like a beautifully curated diary where Burch notes that “opulent femininity meets American pragmatism, seen through the collector’s eye.”

That collector’s eye is everywhere: hip-slung skirts, athletic knits and drawstring trousers share the runway with opera coats cut with the attitude of a favourite trench, while tailoring is nudged slightly off-centre — an architectural tilt that feels very intentional. Emily Ratajkowski and Alexa Chung led the runway lineup, navigating the garden tracks to a post-punk soundtrack by Wladimir Schall .

Menswear wools get a lighter footprint through silk integrations, washed paper cotton receives a tie-dyed treatment, and formal wallpaper jacquards are lined with contrasting silks and delicate fils coupés. Everyday beachy terrycloth gets a luxurious promotion into soft chenille, running parallel to liquid-drape crepe de chine. Embellishments follow a maximalist trajectory, showcasing metallic embroideries, flocked pie-crust cardigans and painterly handmade feathers tufted into scarves and pompoms that drape over the shoulders.

Then there is the colour — lots of it. Coral, turquoise, violet, mint, vermillion and butter yellow are thrown together with deep browns and cooler neutrals. Burch traced part of the palette to the strange green of a Venetian slipper, challenging her team to create shades that could not simply be pulled from a standard colour card.

A tie-dyed dress arrives covered in clusters of crystals, hand-painted silk ‘feathers’ decorate an evening jacket and striped chenille becomes a deep-pile caftan. Beaded cardigans are deliberately rumpled, necklaces come threaded with oversized faux shark’s teeth and draped dresses look as though they might be coming undone halfway through the evening — in the chicest way possible, we may add.

The footwear introduces plenty of quirky, individual character. Peep-toe pumps and Venetian slippers wrap and fold around the foot to mimic draped fabric, while hand-woven leather cords shape elegant slingbacks. Delicate thong sandals come topped with a jumble of mother-of-pearl, beads and faux shark teeth, sitting beneath hand-painted soles that spiral playfully around the heel.

Accessories deserve their own attention, particularly the new Lee Radziwill shopper, inspired by the humble paper bag complete with ultra-thin straps. This joins a soft shoulder bag bookended by classic kiss-lock pouches and the new Handwoven Basket Tote, produced in fresh seasonal patterns through a continuing partnership with the Indian artisans of Marasim.

Discover the new Spring/Summer 2027 collection here .

photography. courtesy of Tory Burch words. Gennaro Costanzo

Gallet has picked a fairly ambitious moment for its comeback: its 200th birthday. The Swiss watchmaker, founded in La Chaux-de-Fonds in 1826, returns under Breitling with four collections built around two centuries of aviation, racing, sailing and exploration, bringing the brand’s distinctly adventurous outlook into the present day.

“Gallet was born in an age of exploration and has followed that path ever since,” says Georges Kern , CEO of House of Brands (Breitling, Gallet and Universal Genève). “We’re proud to bring Gallet back for a new generation.”

Breitling is producing the new watches and bringing its technical expertise, after-sales service and global distribution network to the relaunch, while selected Breitling boutiques will feature dedicated safari-inspired Gallet spaces. “By manufacturing every watch within Breitling’s infrastructure, we’re able to honour that heritage while ensuring the quality, reliability and service expected from a modern Swiss watch brand,” says Erwan Rossignol, Managing Director of Gallet.

Flying Officer Chronograph 40 by Gallet.

At the centre is the Flying Officer , first introduced in 1939 as a companion to the earliest era of intercontinental travel. Its rotating city ring allowed pilots to keep track of the time at upcoming refuelling stops, and the new 40mm version updates that idea with 24 destinations ranging from major international gateways to more remote points of exploration.

The chronograph comes in light blue or black with tone-on-tone subdials and the Gallet 23 automatic calibre, while the three-hand version arrives in dark blue or a bright orange inspired by the patina of an aged Flying Officer, powered by the Gallet 17 automatic calibre. Both can be fitted with interchangeable leather, rubber, field or fabric straps, alongside a stainless-steel bracelet with an integrated micro-adjustment system.

The Multichron family takes Gallet in a more technical direction. The 42mm Multichron Pilot draws on the 1969 chronograph created for long-duration timing and second-time-zone tracking, adding a bidirectional bezel, telemeter scale, luminescent hands and indices, and a date window at six o’clock. The 41mm Multichron Sport looks instead to the brand’s motorsport history, pairing a tachymeter scale with vivid orange chronograph hands against dark blue or black dials.

Multichron Sport Chronograph 41 by Gallet.

The pinnacle of the bicentennial comes with Gallet Classics , a trio of 38mm hand-wound chronographs developed with the help of Gallet historians, collectors and longtime enthusiasts. All three use Breitling’s Caliber B09 manufacture movement and offer around 70 hours of power reserve.

The Tribute to Multichron Yachting Big Eye revisits a 1960s regatta timer with its distinctive oversized countdown subdial, the Tribute to Multichron 45 brings a deep black dial to a chronograph inspired by aviation and racing, while the Tribute to Silverlight draws from the Multichron Navigator through a silver-toned dial and stylised numerals.

Gallet is also bringing a new cast of adventurers into the story, with photographers, filmmakers, conservationists and explorers documenting their journeys through the brand’s ‘ Field Notes’ video dispatches . Their assignments range from tracking injured elephants and paragliding across the Himalayas to sailing Arctic waters and documenting wildlife in Kenya.

After two hundred years, Gallet has decided that retirement was simply too overrated. The watches are available now through selected retailers and online. Find out more here.

photography. courtesy of Gallet words. Gennaro Costanzo

Suki Waterhouse by Anthony Seklaoui for Michael Kors.

Michael Kors has crossed the Atlantic to frame its Autumn/Winter 2026 collection against the backdrop of London, swapping its signature Manhattan skyline for a Londoner approach to city dressing. The campaign taps British singer-songwriter and house ambassador Suki Waterhouse and American actor Danny Ramirez to lead the seasonal narrative.

Photographed by Anthony Seklaoui , the visuals follow Waterhouse through tongue-in-cheek vignettes around her hometown, tracking her from rain-slicked West End sidewalks to a traditional wood-panelled local pub, injecting the American label’s high-low aesthetic with a distinct dose of British humour.

The wardrobe stems from the designer’s 45th-anniversary collection , originally presented at the New York Metropolitan Opera House. Built around a foundation of “New York Chic,” the pieces coordinate a rich selection of textural tweeds, cosy shearlings and fine-gauge cashmeres alongside big-city neutrals that give everyday tailoring a softer profile.

There is plenty for London to get its hands on this season, especially with the heavy integration of animal motifs. Waterhouse champions a dark camel jacket and a series of bold leopard print pieces throughout the campaign visuals, matching the city’s sophisticated energy with a free-spirited charm.

The wider womenswear line highlights leopard print calf hair finishes, tactile suede textures and loose, fluid layering designed for urban transit. Footwear carries the same attitude, employing suede and leather loafers, fringed suede boots and sleek ankle boots to round out the seasonal uniform.

The menswear collection balances this casual luxury by introducing a sleeker side to British street style, interpreted through Ramirez’s modern, individual wardrobe choices. His looks focus on sharp monochrome profiles, matching tailored charcoal wool overcoats with fine-gauge black turtlenecks, relaxed pleated trousers and premium leather chelsea boots. For lighter layering, the selection incorporates technical nylon windbreakers and buttery espresso leather aviator jackets that transition from day to evening with ease.

Danny Ramirez by Anthony Seklaoui for Michael Kors.

Danny Ramirez and Suki Waterhouse by Anthony Seklaoui for Michael Kors.

On the accessory front, the house uses the campaign to launch a series of new hero handbag silhouettes, led by a highly anticipated slouchy leather reconfiguration of the iconic structured Hamilton bag. Shifting away from its traditionally firm layout, the updated family introduces the Hamilton Moderne in smooth leather, signature logo finishes and an extra-small crossbody size, alongside a larger textured leather slouchy satchel.

A standout iteration combines sleek leather paneling with leopard-print calf hair, bringing the collection’s primary print motif directly into the carryall line-up. This relaxed series runs parallel to fresh, compact iterations of the fan-favourite Laila and Nolita shoulder bags, which arrive updated in rich crocodile-embossed leathers, smooth chocolate suedes and polished gold-chain hardware.

The Michael Kors Autumn/Winter 2026 collection is available now across global boutiques and online. Discover more here .

photography. courtesy of Anthony Seklaoui for Michael Kors words. Gennaro Costanzo