New York Fashion Week is just around the corner and you won’t miss the Global Fashion Collective (GFC).
Whether you’re a passionate fashion enthusiast or working in the industry, you can expect many exciting and innovative showcases at GLAS through GFC on September 11th and September 12th thanks to sponsors from Goldwell and the Christina Quiller Institute.
Since 2017, GFC has been dedicated to fostering spaces with an internationally diverse team of experts, working with the Future of Global Fashion Talents, supporting designers and co-creating success paths in the fashion world.
Well, for an overview – who are you going to see and what on the runway?
first day
On September 11th, GFC will be holding two shows at Glasshouse. The first begins at 1pm and will feature Ibericana University, Emigingyu, Martin Dala Rasta, Ashlin Saw and Rasara College.
Known for nurturing young experimental designers, the University of Mexico City brings a fresh collective of visions that reflect the country’s vibrant culture and the contemporary edge. Their showcases often spotlight the work of students pushing boundaries, giving audiences a glimpse into the next generation of fashion.
A label that combines modern silhouettes with Japanese craftsmanship, Emijingu creates an impressive, minimal sculpture look rooted in precision. Each piece balances functionality and artistry, embodying the spirit of sophisticated modernism.
Buenos Aires designers are celebrated for their architectural tailoring and gender fluid aesthetics, often weaving South American influence into bold, international statements. His collection is known for shoving silhouettes into wearable art pieces.
A teenage genius and activist designer, Ashlyn blends youthful creativity with powerful social commentary to produce clothing that carries both style and purpose. Her runway work consistently reflects her commitment to inclusivity and change.
Korea’s leading design schools present a showcase of outstanding alumni, highlighting innovations in streetwear, textiles and future design approaches. Their presentations always serve as a platform for fresh talent that disrupts the industry.
The second show on September 11th will begin at Glasshouse at 4pm. Participants can expect to see the collections of Nazranaa, Leesle, Ravishing Couture, Pink Selfie and Noe Bernacelli
A bridal and couture brand rooted in South Asian heritage, Nazrana reinvents the luxurious gowns and lehenga with modern appeal for today’s global runways. Their collections seamlessly bridge cultural heritage with contemporary couture storytelling.
Famous for reinventing the Hanbok in modern times, Liesle offers a contemporary fashion sensibility to traditional Korean dresses and a wearable legacy with a twist. The label’s work has become a cultural bridge that connects history with today’s global market.
Dubai-based Ravishing Couture is synonymous with luxurious evening wear and red carpet-enabled gowns, combining Middle Eastern grandeur with international luxury. Their designs capture a drama and refined aura suitable for global icons.
The pink selfie, with fun, fearless and apocalypically playful, offers bright colors and bold concepts that embrace youthful, experimental spirits. Expect a vibrant collection that thrives with energy, confidence and personality.
A leading Peruvian couturier, Bernaceli is praised for his elegant, timeless craftsmanship that bridges classic haute couture in a modern refined and seamless manner. His designs evoke a sophisticated sensibility that resonates with world-class luxury homes.
Day 2
On Friday, September 12th, GFC will host two more shows. At 4:30pm there will be a solo show featuring Wenyhan’s new collection. At 7:30pm, the final New York Show features Alex S. Yu, Noro, Ruikodo (Ruikodo), and Eduardramos.
Combining the aesthetics of different cultures, Weny Han’s design balances Eastern artistry with Western modernism. Her collection highlights a dialogue between tradition and global contemporary fashion.
Vancouver-based Alex S. Yu specializes in whimsical, contemporary women’s clothing with playful volumes and a palette of candy colours that reverse conventions. His shows often offer fashion as both a story and a fantasy.
Mexican norow is known for its avant-garde tailoring and artistic experimentation, bringing Latin American fashion into the bold and futuristic realm. The brand thrives with challenging norms, embracing its cultural roots.
Ruikodo, a Japanese label that intertwines tradition and innovation, emphasizes meticulous handicrafts and storytelling through clothing that is dyed with cultural heritage. Each collection has a poetic depth, and fashion becomes the art of storytelling.
Eduardo Ramos, a growing Canadian talent, brings an architectural eye for sharp, modern tailoring and construction, injecting refined and refined into his collection. His work reflects a contemporary edge of precision, balance and refinement.
With its diverse lineup, GFC is once again showing why it is one of the most anticipated showcases at New York Fashion Week. This is a truly global stage where tradition, innovation and bold creativity collide. The doors are open 30 minutes before each show, so arrive early to secure a spot and witness the future of fashion.
Source: OutLoud! Culture – outloudculture.com
