
Denim 101
Lee Jeans joins forces with London-based Chinese designer Feng Chen Wang to honour the 101st anniversary of its 101 series, a style of denim that has been around since 1925. The young designer, known for her technical deconstruction and conceptual designs, reinterprets Lee’s classic American-cowboy silhouettes, drawing inspiration from Chinese motifs. "We've re-engineered these iconic silhouettes through a contemporary lens, using bamboo as our muse, interpreting its natural shape and resilience through unconventional cuts and washing techniques that honour both tradition and transformation," says Wang. Standout pieces within the collection include a pair of wide-leg jeans and two new takes on the 101 jacket with unconventional seams, asymmetric fastenings and bamboo leaf patterns. £65-£250, Feng Chen Wang

Gathering place
London-based designer Roksanda announces the opening of a new concept store on Sloane Street. Alongside her SS26 collection, the space will showcase and sell the works of four women-led brands: florist Grandirosa, furniture designer Béton Bru, artist Gabriele Beveridge and self care label Commune. During its three-month residency, the concept store will act as a hub for community-led events, welcoming guests into the creative world of Roksanda Ilinčić. 171-172 Sloane Street, London. Open 10am-6pm, Monday-Saturday, until 8 June 2026

Fab collab
The oh-so-fabulous Kim Cattrall returns as the muse for Designers at Debenhams, fronting its second colourful collaboration with London-based, Delhi-born designer Ashish. Long before high-street collaborations became the norm, Debenhams was throwing open the doors of luxury to the everyday shopper. Their latest drop features featherlight diamanté embellished knits, floral prints and a playful vinyl trench. From £65-£100, Designers at Debenhams x Ashish

Slick silver
Norwegian jewellery brand Tom Wood launches the ID Collection, a 10-piece capsule that draws inspiration from the utilitarian ID bracelet. Founded by Mona Jensen in 2013, the brand is most known for reimagining the traditional signet ring and creating jewellery pieces that exude Scandinavian simplicity. Highlights from the ID Collection include a sleek pendant necklace, bold chain bracelet and double-banded ring connected by a slim silver chain. All pieces within the collection are unisex styles and crafted from 100% recycled silver with rhodium or gold plating. £160-£810, Tom Wood

Bold faced
Belgian fashion designer Walter Van Beirendonck collaborates with Eastpak on a new range of colourful backpacks. Known as the Walter Pak’r, this bold design builds upon a relationship that the two brands have shared since their first collaboration in 2004. Unveiled during Paris Fashion Week at the start of 2026, the backpacks’ playful yet functional design boasts expressive eyes, ears, and a mouth, available in three bright colours: orange, royal blue and military green. £90, Eastpak

Cultural icons
Founded in Manchester in 1937, Baracuta’s G9 Harrington jacket has been embraced by film icons and by subcultures, from the mod scene, punk and skinhead movements; the brand has always kept an instinctive connection with those who have used the Harrington as a symbol of identity. The label has collaborated with photographer Gavin Watson, a seminal figure in documenting British youth culture and working-class identity since the 80s – known for his intimate documentation of skinhead culture in Britain and his book Skins, which inspired the groundbreaking film This Is England. Watson has spent over four decades photographing subcultures, anti-establishment figures, and the everyday realities of British youth, capturing the Harrington jacket as a cultural icon. The collection includes Watson’s images on a patched G9 jacket, lining inside another, two t-shirts and pin badges. £25-£465, Baracuta




