Fashion
Home collaborations: where décor meets fashion
Published
October 15, 2025
As the festive season approaches, brands are vying to dream up collaborations that blend style, craftsmanship and the art of living. From fashion and design to home décor, these worlds converge to give rise to unique, inspiring capsule collections.
Paul & Joe x Bonsoirs: couture comes to the bedroom
Together, Bonsoirs and Paul & Joe are reimagining the home. For the festive season, the two brands have teamed up on a line of household linen with couture detailing. This collaboration offers linen crafted like fashion pieces, with delicate embroidery and exclusive finishes.
Founded in 1995 by Sophie Mechaly, Paul & Joe is a French maison known for its joyful style, floral prints and retro-chic spirit. Bonsoirs, meanwhile, is a bedlinen brand founded in 2019 that champions hotel-quality pieces at accessible prices, with production in France and Portugal.
Inspired by the Paul & Joe archives, the collection revisits the house codes in a fresh décor guise. Embroidery, exclusive motifs and meticulous finishing define each piece, designed to make a precious gift.
Prices start at €55 and go up to €310 for a bedspread. The collection will be available from November 18.
Moynat x Kasing Lung: luxury at play
In the world of luxury, Moynat has teamed up with artist Kasing Lung, creator of the famous Monsters characters. These emblematic figures—Labubu, Zimomo and King Mon—appear on the Parisian maison’s iconic bags, from the Cabas to the Mini 48h, including the highly exclusive Mignon.
Moynat is one of France’s oldest leather goods houses, founded in Paris in 1849 and renowned for its craftsmanship and made-to-measure trunks.
Photographed by Xiangyu Liu, the campaign features Michelle Yeoh, Tony Leung, Carine Roitfeld and Guillaume Diop.
The first chapter of this collaboration was launched in Shanghai on October 11, marking the 10th anniversary of the Monsters. The collection will be rolled out from late 2025 to early 2026, exclusively at Moynat boutiques in the cities hosting the exhibition, offering enthusiasts and collectors a singular, ephemeral experience of this creative dialogue.
Sessùn x Table: responsible creativity
Marseille-based brand Sessùn joins forces with Table for a collaboration that blends tableware and textile know-how. Together, they have created a capsule of table accessories—tablecloths, tea towels, aprons and napkins—made in Marseille using end-of-line Sessùn stock.
Founded in 1996 by Emma François, Sessùn offers subtle, considered womenswear that balances craftsmanship, quality and ethics. Table, created by Alice Moireau and Caroline Perdrix, celebrates the pleasure of sharing through colourful, responsibly produced objects and table linen.
A bright, sustainable and local collection, available since October 8 2025 exclusively at Sessùn Alma in Marseille. Prices start at €36 for napkins and rise to €315 for the XL tablecloth.
Figaret x The Socialite Family: La Notte Prima
Conceived by Constance Gennari, founder of The Socialite Family, this collaboration with Figaret is an ode to ‘the night before’—those evenings that precede big occasions.
Founded in 1968, Figaret embodies a style rooted in French shirtmaking, balancing tradition and modernity. The Socialite Family, launched in 2013, is both a media platform and a 100% European furniture brand, renowned for its Franco-Italian aesthetic.
The La Notte Prima collection combines shirts, jackets and decorative objects in flannel, chambray and poplin, finished with gold buttons and embroidered crests.
The collaboration will be available from November 8 at Figaret and The Socialite Family, online and in selected boutiques.
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Published
January 16, 2026
New addition at Interjeans: following last year’s arrival of German athletic-luxury brand Bogner, the San Marino-based company in Rovereta, founded in 1992 by Andrea Belletti, is expanding its brand portfolio and has outlined its growth plans to FashionNetwork.com.
“Last November we signed a distribution agreement for the Italian market with Belstaff: a storied brand with motorcycling roots, founded in England in 1924, which I am sure will be a must-have once again. For 2026 we expect encouraging results, driven in particular by this addition,” said Belletti.
“As for Interjeans, we are not considering any company-owned stores beyond the one in Riccione,” the manager continued. “We remain true to our roots, focusing on distribution, but we would like to develop a shop-in-shop format with key customers that would allow us greater control over the product assortment, layout and communication. We are currently present with Lyle & Scott and Superdry in Rinascente and Coin, via concessions, but we would like to extend this format to include Belstaff as well,” Belletti continued.
Interjeans, which closed 2025 with turnover of €39 million, distributes in Italy the brands G-Star Raw, Lyle & Scott, Dr Denim, Karl Lagerfeld (three lines), Bogner, O’Neill, the Greek womenswear brand BSB, and Superdry.
Julian Dunkerton, CEO of the British clothing brand he founded in 2003 in Cheltenham—a label that blends American preppy-vintage style with English elegance—presented the new Superdry collection. It stands out for its clean lines, perfect balance and refined functionality.
Speaking to FashionNetwork.com, the entrepreneur revealed he is very pleased with the results achieved after a major reorganisation.
Dunkerton described it as a “massive shake-up” that has returned the company to profit.
“We have worked hard on the collections and distribution, reviewed the structure, and delisted from the stock market. Today, I feel we are on the right path: there is consistency and a clear awareness of who we are. Our presence at Pitti is fundamental; it is the most important international event in the industry and for us it truly represents the place to be. Next year, I would like to double the size of our space and bring our womenswear offer to Florence as well, which now accounts for 50 per cent of the total. In addition, we plan to open 24 Superdry stores in 2026 with a completely revamped store format that emphasises our British heritage and offers a lighter, brighter, higher-quality aesthetic. We will operate through both franchise agreements and direct management, predominantly in the UK,” concluded the Superdry founder.
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Published
January 16, 2026
Pierpaolo Piccioli seems intent on exploring how far the relationship between sport and tailoring can be pushed. On Thursday, the French fashion house unveiled and launched for sale, on its website and in its boutiques, a collaboration with the NBA, the U.S. basketball league. At the same time, ahead of the Milan and Paris Fashion Weeks, it presented its lookbook for Autumn 2026.
“I believe that sport is one of the most powerful ways of expressing values such as excellence, integrity and respect. On a pitch or court, people from different backgrounds, cultures and abilities come together under the same rules and with the same goals,” said the creative director of the Kering group house, in a press release.
“This shared space creates a heightened sense of connection and focus, reminding us of the discipline, commitment and intensity that define sport at its highest level.”
For the NBA line, that commitment is expressed through key sportswear pieces reinterpreted in materials such as leather, satin, cotton poplin and Japanese denim, and, in addition to black, in the NBA’s historic colours: red, blue and white. The brand adopts sporting codes by marking T-shirts and coach jackets with the number 10, a nod to the address of its headquarters on Avenue George V in Paris, or with a stylised “B” on the back or over the heart.
But sport permeates the Balenciaga universe well beyond this. The brand’s Autumn 2026 proposal, captured in the streets and métro of Paris by photographer Robin Galiegue, explores the potential of imposing tailored pieces, echoing the house’s past designs, such as cashmere capes and neo-gazar coats, which the creative director is working to revive.
Today, Piccioli goes further and pairs them with techwear pieces. Heavy wool coats and oversized leather jackets are worn over a shorts-and-leggings duo crafted from Probody fabric, which offers moisture-wicking, breathability and antibacterial properties. In the age of wellbeing, this trend runs through most of the looks in the Autumn 2026 collection.
The designer has not forgotten the importance of accessories, either. While these creations are designed for training or yoga, they are also accompanied by a new bag model, the 7, patinated crystal jewellery and exceptional shoes from a collaboration with Manolo Blahnik.
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