Streetwear isn’t dead—at least according to Pharrell and Nigo. The friends and longtime collaborators reunited again for Louis Vuitton’s Fall 2025 menswear collection. Nigo, artistic director of
Pharrell brought out the finest faces in Black Hollywood to his Louis Vuitton show at the historic Louvre museum.
For his latest Vuitton collection, Pharrell Williams tapped his best bud Nigo to be co-creative director. And Bernard Arnault made it back from the Trump inauguration to see it.
The creative director strolled down memory lane with his creative partner and founder of Bape at his Paris show
Breaking from its unisex runway strategy, creative director Nigo will expand its women's offering with a dedicated presentation.
Pharrell Williams kicks off Paris Fashion Week with Louis Vuitton streetwear show - The show established Louis Vuitton as the luxury leader in streetwear.
Louis Vuitton men's creative director, Pharrell Williams, drew his audience to a rear courtyard of the Louvre Museum after dark on Tuesday for a fall-winter catwalk show, kicking off Paris Fashion Week with a line-up of jazzed up streetwear.
Now sitting at the top of the luxury pyramid, the longtime acolytes employed rich textures and sophisticated details to dandify their signature silhouettes.
Louis Vuitton’s Paris Fashion Week show took over the Louvre with a star-studded crowd and a killer collab between Pharrell and Nigo, mixing Americana streetwear with Japanese flair. View on euronews
Celebrities including Bradley Cooper squeezed into Louis Vuitton as the brand transformed the Louvre’s historic heart into a stunning stage for Paris Fashion Week.
Pharrell Williams commenced Men’s Paris Fashion Week with a streetwear-heavy show for Louis Vuitton. The brand’s creative director, 51, designed the collection with his old friend and artistic director of Kenzo, Nigo.
The following year they collaborated on behalf of Louis Vuitton for the first time, creating the Millionaire sunglasses for the house’s then-women’s creative director, Marc Jacobs. Many more collaborations followed.