Paris Haute Couture SS26 · Runway show Womenswear
Georges Hobeika
46 looks, shown 26 January 2026 in Paris. Known this season for corsetry, sweetheart, 1950s.
The show
The collection, look by look
Haute Couture Spring/Summer 2026 · HC-SS26Every look in runway order as a column of the colours measured from its garments. Hover or use the arrow keys to read each one; play to walk the show.
Look 1 of 46
Blush satin embroidered bustier gown with sheer tulle ballerina skirt
A ballet-tutu idea elevated to couture: the satin basque bodice with its pointed waist and floral embroidery sits atop a sheer tulle skirt that deliberately reveals the leg and briefs beneath.
What set Georges Hobeika apart
Over-represented in this house's looks compared with the rest of the season.
The palette
- Burgundy / oxblood23%
- Pink22%
- Grey17%
- Silver12%
- Chocolate brown6%
- Black4%
Share of garment area across 46 looks, measured from the clothes (skin and set excluded).
Silhouettes
Share of the 46 tagged looks.
What the collection was made of
Share of the 46 looks described by our AI taggerTraditions in the collection
Cultural influences →1 of Georges Hobeika's 90 looks draw on a specific dress or craft tradition, as read from the photographs.
- Qipao / cheongsam · China · East AsiaLook 43
“Tall stiff stand collar with closure detail at the throat on a close-fitting sheath bodice, recalling a qipao; rendered in sheer black lace with tulle side panels.”
The character of the clothes
Georges Hobeika's clothes were warmer, more formal and more experimental than most of the season.
- DarkerLighter
- MutedVivid
- CoolerWarmerwarmer than 86% of collections
- SmoothTextured & printed
- CasualFormalmore formal than 99% of collections
- ClassicDaring
- ExperimentalWearablemore experimental than 93% of collections
Georges Hobeika against every other house measured so far
Also in Paris, Couture Spring/Summer 2026
Paris field notes →The fortnightly digest
Georges Hobeika, in context
Every house is measured against every other, across every fashion week. The fortnightly digest sends you what moved, and who moved it.
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