Paris Men's FW26 · Runway show Menswear
Kiko Kostadinov
28 looks, shown 24 January 2026 in Paris. Known this season for sculptural / editorial, genderless, japanese.
The collection, look by look
Menswear Fall/Winter 2026-2027 · FW26Every 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 28
Voluminous black draped cowl-neck tunic over relaxed black trousers
A study in black volume: the oversized cowl-necked tunic drapes and folds like a cape, its asymmetric hem and swallowing sleeves turning simple tailoring cloth into austere, monastic sculpture.
What set Kiko Kostadinov apart
Over-represented in this house's looks compared with the rest of the season.
The palette
Share of garment area across 28 looks, measured from the clothes (skin and set excluded).
Silhouettes
Share of the 28 tagged looks.
What the collection was made of
Share of the 28 looks described by our AI taggerTraditions in the collection
Cultural influences →1 of Kiko Kostadinov's 62 looks draw on a specific dress or craft tradition, as read from the photographs. The house is based in United Kingdom.
- Dajin side-fastening jacket · China · East AsiaLook 32
United Kingdom → China
“Asymmetric front panel crossing diagonally from collar toward the right side, fastened at the neck and down the side, recalling the Chinese dajin overlapping closure.”
The character of the clothes
Kiko Kostadinov's clothes were darker, more muted, cooler and smoother than most of the season.
- DarkerLighterdarker than 89% of collections
- MutedVividmore muted than 86% of collections
- CoolerWarmercooler than 97% of collections
- SmoothTextured & printedsmoother than 100% of collections
- CasualFormal
- ClassicDaring
- ExperimentalWearable
Kiko Kostadinov against every other house measured so far
Also in Paris, Fall/Winter 2026
Paris field notes →The fortnightly digest
Kiko Kostadinov, 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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