-
South Korea's women footballers threaten boycott over conditions
-
Equities sink, gold and silver hit records as Greenland fears mount
-
Australian lawmakers back stricter gun, hate crime laws
-
EU wants to keep Chinese suppliers out of critical infrastructure
-
AI reshaping the battle over the narrative of Maduro's US capture
-
Penguins bring forward breeding season as Antarctica warms: study
-
Vietnam leader pledges graft fight as he eyes China-style powers
-
Ukrainian makes soldier dad's 'dream come true' at Australian Open
-
'Timid' Keys makes shaky start to Australian Open title defence
-
Indiana crowned college champions to complete fairytale season
-
South Koreans go cuckoo for 'Dubai-style' cookies
-
Harris leads Pistons past Celtics in thriller; Thunder bounce back
-
Tjen first Indonesian to win at Australian Open in 28 years
-
Long-delayed decision due on Chinese mega-embassy in London
-
Djokovic jokes that he wants slice of Alcaraz's winnings
-
Trump tariff threat 'poison' for Germany's fragile recovery
-
Tourists hit record in Japan, despite plunge from China
-
Jittery Keys opens Melbourne defence as Sinner begins hat-trick quest
-
The impact of Trump's foreign aid cuts, one year on
-
Belgian court weighs trial for ex-diplomat over Lumumba killing
-
Inside China's buzzing AI scene year after DeepSeek shock
-
Asian markets sink, silver hits record as Greenland fears mount
-
Shark bites surfer in Australian state's fourth attack in 48 hours
-
North Korea's Kim sacks vice premier, rails against 'incompetence'
-
Spain mourns as train crash toll rises to 40
-
'Very nervous' Keys makes shaky start to Australian Open title defence
-
Vietnam leader promises graft fight as he eyes China-style powers
-
Dad-to-be Ruud ready to walk away from Australian Open
-
North Korea's Kim sacks senior official, slams 'incompetence'
-
Farewells, fresh faces at Men's Fashion Week in Paris
-
'I do not want to reconcile with my family' says Brooklyn Peltz Beckham
-
EU leaders take stage in Davos as Trump rocks global order
-
Blast at Chinese restaurant in Kabul kills 7
-
Warner hits 'Sinners' and 'One Battle' tipped for Oscar nominations
-
Colombian paramilitary-turned-peace-envoy sentenced over atrocities
-
Gilgeous-Alexander leads Thunder in rout of Cavaliers
-
Seahawks blow as Charbonnet ruled out for rest of season
-
Kostoulas stunner rescues Brighton draw after penalty row
-
Man Utd greats tell Martinez to 'grow up' as feud rumbles on
-
LeBron James' All-Star streak over as starters named
-
Allies tepid on Trump 'peace board' with $1bn permanent member fee
-
Ninth policeman dies in Guatemala gang riots, attacks
-
Man City's Foden to play through pain of broken hand
-
Milan Fashion Week showcases precision in uncertain times
-
Public media in Europe under unprecedented strain
-
Africa Cup of Nations refereeing gets a red card
-
Tributes pour in after death of Italian designer Valentino
-
Bills fire coach McDermott after playoff exit: team
-
Chile wildfires rage for third day, entire towns wiped out
-
Valentino, Italy's fashion king who pursued beauty at every turn, dies at 93
Eye-light highlight at Louis Vuitton
Futuristic luminous visors were the highlight of Louis Vuitton's womenswear show on Monday at Paris Fashion Week.
A front row that included film stars Zendaya, Alicia Vikander and Lea Seydoux, as well as the label's newly minted menswear designer Pharrell Williams, underlined the French brand's current hot streak.
Its latest womenswear show from designer Nicolas Ghesquiere was a largely traditional affair in the Orsay Museum, but some innovative touches were guaranteed to light up social media.
As well as the luminous glasses, there were bags made to look like houses and Paris street signs.
Elegant outfits with unexpected shapes came mostly in the classic winter colours of black, caramel, chocolate and cream.
The show finished with Squid Game actress Jung HoYeon in an impressive black-and-white flower dress.
"Nicolas exhibited his superior ability in playing with unexpected form and proportions... showcasing the exceptional skills from pin-sharp tailoring to exquisite embroidery and embellishment," said Simon Longland, director of buying for Harrods department store.
Earlier in the day, Stella McCartney treated fashionistas to a horsey morning, as the audience braved the cold of a military riding school to see the environmentally-minded designer's latest collection.
"This season is totally organic," she told reporters after the show at the Picadere de la Ecole Militaire, the oldest riding school in Paris.
The British designer stuck to the theme with horse prints, organic wool jumpers, hussar-style jackets and knee-high boots made from her much-touted mylo -- a mushroom-based leather substitute.
K.Brown--BTB