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YOHJI VS RICK OWENS

If both were released today, which one would you choose?

In our opinion two every similar shoes, both in collab with adidas.

The Y-3 S-Gendo’s were released in March last year with great success and a noteworthy details such as the air gap in the middle. The avant-garde design is both sporty and high fashion.

The Rick Owens x Adidas Tech Runners were released back in 2015 when Rick Owens continued his groundbreaking 2nd collab. Though newer releases may have overshadowed it, true design excellence stands the test of time.

Another Fashion Week, another community Run.

Join us on the 6th of March on Thursday for another Community Run with .

Just for fun, let’s get moving.

Come and join us and RSVP via the link in our bio

or via: https://mailchi.mp/lucentement/communityrun

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Fall/Winter 2025 was a fusion of alpine practicality and the brand’s signature deconstructed tailoring.

The collection balanced two worlds: the utilitarianism of winter sportswear, featuring fur, ski masks, outwear and and the precision of hybrid tailoring with exposed and layered collars, elongated silhouettes, and masterful fabric contrasts.

Interplay of form and fabrication allowed the same silhouettes to take on entirely different identities. The collaboration with Carhartt was great, where Sacai’s signature approach to reconstruction met the workwear utilitarian codes.

Loved this one.

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FW25

Some collections feel deeply personal, and FW25 is one of them. Not only the lookbook which was shot in India, but also the private dinner that he organized to celebrate his first book named AMDAVAD.

This season, Kartik went hiking in the Himalayas, this hiking trip led to an unexpected revelation. Watching a sherpa dressed entirely in natural fibers sparked a thought—why do we separate traditional craft from everyday wear? That question became the foundation of this collection.

Collaborating with weavers in Uttarakhand and Himachal, Kartik crafted naturally dyed wool, brushed into fleece-like textures for outerwear, and handwoven Khadi linen and wool, which softens over time. Tailored pieces nod to 90s Yohji Yamamoto and early 2000s Comme des Garçons, with his take on the “weird suit”, where unconventional proportions replace rigid function. The earthy palette, nearly all naturally dyed, keeps the collection grounded, while intricate hand embroidery adds a delicate layer of artistry—each piece carrying the imprint of the artisan’s hands.