PINKO sequinned mini skirt Highlights gold-tone sequin design thigh-length concealed rear zip fastening shift style straight hem Composition Polyester The composition information is subject to the actual product. The product composition details of the spliced material will be split and displayed. Washing instructions Hand Wash The washing method is subject to the commercial washing standard Product IDs FARFETCH ID: 23886636 Brand style ID: 104358A295
Burç Akyol Fall 2025: Confront the Hard Words
FP Movement Hot Shot V-Neck Sleeveless Patch Pocket Mini Dress
Versace Milano Stamp embroidered cotton T-shirt Versace’s T-shirt is a graphic take on classic crew-neck styles. It’s cut from white cotton jersey and detailed with an arched logo in contrasting black threads at the back. Made in Italy The origin of the goods may vary from batch to batch. Please refer to the actual product. Highlights cloud white cotton jersey texture embroidered logo Versace Milano Stamp embroidery at the back crew neck short sleeves straight hem authenticity QR code Composition Cotton The composition information is subject to the actual product. The product composition details of the spliced material will be split and displayed. Washing instructions Machine Wash The washing method is subject to the commercial washing standard Wearing The model is 1.86 m wearing size M The model is also styled with: Givenchy TK-MX low-top sneakers, OUR LEGACY Mount Cargo straight-leg trousers Product IDs FARFETCH ID: 22100650 Brand style ID: 10133021A09865
For fall 2025, Burç Akyol declared himself a fighter against the stigma surrounding the LGBTQIA+ community and put a campy twist on those degenerative words he was labeled with growing up. “The only thing you can do is make them become your banners, and then no one can offend you,” Akyol said backstage. The collection was ultimately drag, done in a high-fashion way, as he played dress up with the ideal female protagonist he had in mind. She seemed to be in power and has control over her body and her life. On the top floor of the Institut du Monde Arabe, the show opened with a long, geometric-patterned coat made from bath towel-like material. He then offered a slew of sleek, faux-fur-trimmed jackets and boxy tailored blazers paired with drapey balloon trousers or split hem cigarette pants. From the second half, the looks pivoted toward see-through, acid color evening numbers. The designer said his personal favorite was look 28, a sheer chartreuse blouse styled with a cobalt blue slit skirt. “It’s almost like wearing nothing. The liberty of that has no equal,” Akyol added. You May Also Like While the pieces, in reality, would end up in the wardrobe of some oil-rich ladies, Akyol said that within his position as a designer, he would like to voice his support to the marginalized groups in a world that’s collectively turning right. “We have all these things going on. We cannot talk about them. We’re going to offend the market and our buyers. But we just have to be resilient, keep pushing, and not forget who we are,” he added.