
These are the stories making headlines in fashion on Tuesday.
Marc Jacobs Stages Spring 2027 Runway Show
Marc Jacobs held its Spring 2027 runway show on Monday evening, marking its first collection since LVMH announced the brand’s sale to WHP Global and G-III Apparel Group. The Spring 2027 collection bursts with bright colors, sheer layers and belted silhouettes. In show notes, Jacobs expressed gratitude and highlighted that he aims to offer color, beauty and “joyful exuberance” to those that have shaped him. G-III Chairman Morris Goldfarb also commented at the show: “We’re committed to keeping them going, committed to getting the spirit of Marc, the energy of Marc, the validity of what he’s created.” See all the looks from the Marc Jacobs Spring 2027 runway below. {Business of Fashion/paywalled}
Marc Jacobs Spring 2027































France Passes Ultra-Fast Fashion Law
The French parliament passed legislation on Monday imposing fines on ultra-fast fashion retailers like Shein and Temu. Companies deemed “ultra-fast fashion” face fines as high as €6 (about $6.85) per product this year, set to go as high as €10 (about $11.40) per item in 2030. The law also bans advertising and influencer promotions by companies designated as ultra-fast fashion. {The Wall Street Journal/paywalled}
Christophe Lemaire and Sarah-Linh Tran to Reportedly Exit Uniqlo U
Lemaire’s designers Christophe Lemaire and Sarah-Linh Tran have spearheaded capsule collections for Uniqlo U since 2016, but now, Puck‘s Lauren Sherman reports that there are plans for Lemaire and Tran to exit Uniqlo U. The Fall 2026 collection will reportedly be Lemaire and Tran’s last. According to Puck, there have been discussions of continuing Uniqlo U without the designers, but Fast Retailing Founder and CEO Tadashi Yanai allegedly refused the idea. {Puck/paywalled}
Conner Ives to Show at New York Fashion Week
London-based American designer Conner Ives will show during New York Fashion Week on Sept. 12. Ives, who catapulted to global recognition thanks to his “Protect the Dolls” slogan T-shirt, has previously shown in London since his debut runway in February 2022. “As a native New Yorker, it feels fitting to bring the brand back to where it all started for me,” Ives said in a statement. “But the relocation feels that it’s coming at a right time for the brand that has grown so exponentially in the last year.” {WWD/paywalled}
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