Half canvas suit for men Summer showcases poetic epistolary design concepts

Yohji Yamamoto's men's Spring/Summer 2025 collection is like a poetic and philosophical letter. This series of design concepts is not only about the clothing itself, but also a profound dialogue of culture and philosophy, showing the designer's reflection on the passage of time, the impermanence of life and the current social situation.
The color choices in this season's collection represent a shift from complexity to simplicity,Semi-hemp lining process suit  as if they were an intuitive reflection of the designer's inner world.
The colors on the color palette gradually transition from the initial mixture to purity, which is not only visual, but also reflects the designer's change of attitude towards life at a deeper level - to find inner peace from the disturbance.
Yohji Yamamoto's design was inspired by the Japanese classical works "Manye Ji", "Konie One Hundred People" and "Ancient and modern Waka Ji". The "object sorrow" aesthetics contained in these works, that is, the fleeting and fragile emotion of beautiful things, is cleverly integrated into the design.
By quoting sentimental old Japanese verses,Semi-hemp lining process suit  Yohji Yamamoto not only pays homage to tradition, but also makes each work feel like a true portrayal of a certain state of mind, prompting reflection on the meaning of life and the value of existence.
This season's collection was presented to the accompaniment of the classic song "comment te dire adieu" by the late French songstress Francoise Hardy. British actress Charlotte Rampling made a surprise appearance as Yohji Yamamoto's Muse, and the clothes she presented featured Buddhist phrases such as "everything is bitter" and "all actions are impermanent", which not only reminded people of the skirt wrapped in the Heart Sutra at Yohji Yamamoto's Spring/Summer 2002 collection. It also reflects the designer's deep reflection on the current uneasy and dangerous world. Unlike last season's women's collection, which was dominated by a three-dimensional style structure, this men's collection has no definite form, but it is not without shape. Semi-hemp lining process suit The layers of silk and rayon, both thin and loose, are designed to optimize breathability and show the designer's innovative exploration of materials and tailoring. The opening patterns on the robe's jacket, and some of the knitwear that appears to be woven with spider silk, are details that reflect Yohji Yamamoto's pursuit of functional as well as aesthetic clothing.