Tokyo Fashion Week SS27 · Runway show Co-ed
support surface
45 looks, shown 1 September 2026 in Tokyo. Known this season for glossy / dewy, ballet flats, ballet flats.
The show
The collection, look by look
SS27Every 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 45
Powder blue striped poplin ruffled shirt with asymmetric maxi skirt
Classic shirting stripe is reworked into sculptural cascading ruffles that frame the shoulders. The matching handkerchief-hem skirt turns office poplin into something romantic and quietly architectural.
What set support surface apart
Over-represented in this house's looks compared with the rest of the season.
The palette
- Denim blue18%
- White18%
- Grey13%
- Black6%
- Ivory / cream6%
- Navy5%
Share of garment area across 45 looks, measured from the clothes (skin and set excluded).
Silhouettes
Share of the 45 tagged looks.
What the collection was made of
Share of the 45 looks described by our AI taggerTraditions in the collection
Cultural influences →1 of support surface's 91 looks draw on a specific dress or craft tradition, as read from the photographs. The house is based in Japan.
- Cross-collar wrap closure · East Asian (unspecified) · East AsiaLook 18
Own region
“Flat band collar crossing diagonally left-over-right to a small tie at the side hip, as in kimono eri, hanfu jiaoling or hanbok; plain linen, cap sleeves.”
The character of the clothes
support surface's clothes were lighter, more vivid and cooler than most of the season.
- DarkerLighterlighter than 90% of collections
- MutedVividmore vivid than 78% of collections
- CoolerWarmercooler than 90% of collections
- SmoothTextured & printed
- CasualFormal
- ClassicDaring
- ExperimentalWearable
support surface against every other house measured so far
Also in Tokyo, Spring/Summer 2027
Tokyo field notes →The fortnightly digest
support surface, 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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