Prada has this insane ability to make minimalism feel bold. The SS25 collection keeps it crisp with tailored blazers that have just enough structure to feel sharp without being stuffy. The color palette is all about soft neutrals, with the kind of cuts that look effortless but scream quiet confidence. The trousers? They sit just right, draping in that perfect, relaxed way that says “I didn’t try too hard, but I still look better than you.”

Miu Miu is like the cool older sister who wears whatever she wants and somehow makes it work. This season, it’s all about micro skirts—tiny, playful, and just rebellious enough to turn heads. Oversized blazers balance out the proportions, making everything feel less like you raided your childhood closet and more like you have an eye for contrast. The knitwear is textured, the layering is unexpected, and the whole collection feels like a mix of thrift-store gems and high-end couture in the best way possible.

Rick Owens doesn’t just do fashion—he crafts an entire mood. The SS25 collection feels like it belongs in an alternate universe where clothing is sculpted, not sewn. The shoulders? Sky-high. The capes? Flowing like some kind of high-fashion superhero moment. The materials? Heavy, draped, and completely theatrical. This isn’t an everyday kind of collection, but it’s exactly what you wear when you want to feel like you own the world.

Balenciaga lives for exaggeration, and SS25 is no exception. The outerwear is so oversized it could double as a portable shelter, but somehow, it works. The coats are boxy, the leather looks like it could withstand a post-apocalyptic cityscape, and the entire vibe screams “fashion-forward but don’t talk to me.” It’s got that signature Balenciaga absurdity, and honestly, we wouldn’t have it any other way.

Gucci has mastered the art of looking like it belongs in every decade at once. The SS25 collection pulls together tailored suits that feel like they stepped out of a ‘70s film, chunky accessories that would make any Y2K fashion lover weak, and prints that are bold but somehow still wearable. It’s all about contrast—structured versus playful, modern versus vintage, sleek versus chaotic. Basically, it’s Gucci doing what Gucci does best.

Loewe is where fashion meets art. SS25 is all about movement—silhouettes that twist and drape like they’re alive. The accessories feel sculptural, like little wearable works of genius. The fabrics? They flow in ways that make walking down the street feel like stepping onto a runway. It’s unexpected but in that “of course this works” kind of way.

Ralph Lauren just gets classic American style. SS25 leans into rugged leather, oversized coats that feel like they belong on a ranch, and perfectly structured blazers that would look right at home at a country club. There’s a mix of old-school Western influence and polished city sophistication, and it all blends so seamlessly that you don’t have to choose between looking tough or looking put together.