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ADIDAS Y-3 SS26
[Runway Highlights]
[Runway Highlights]
In the midst of a packed Paris Fashion Week, Y-3 carved out a moment that stopped us in our tracks. On the evening of June 28, within the historic Palais Brongniart, the adidas x Yohji Yamamoto partnership unveiled its Spring/Summer 2026 collection – not through a conventional runway, but via a bold 30-minute live performance that left us completely captivated.
Directed by choreographer Kiani Del Valle and brought to life by the KDV Performance Group, the four-act piece featured only movement artists – no models, no runway. Just raw, expressive motion that breathed life into the collection. We were genuinely amazed, and deeply appreciate the bravery of this approach: letting the garments be tested and transformed in real time, through the body. Drawing from adidas’ early '90s Equipment line, the collection balanced sport heritage with Y-3’s deconstructed minimalism. Dip-dyed textures, technical summer fabrics, and new takes on iconic footwear like the RC6 and Stan Smith moved effortlessly with each dancer. The result? A visceral, kinetic showcase that reminded us why Y-3 remains at the forefront of innovation – where performance, fashion, and concept collide. See our highlights from this statement below.
ADIDAS Y-3 SS26
[Runway Highlights]
[Runway Highlights]
In the midst of a packed Paris Fashion Week, Y-3 carved out a moment that stopped us in our tracks.
On the evening of June 28, within the historic Palais Brongniart, the adidas x Yohji Yamamoto partnership unveiled its Spring/Summer 2026 collection – not through a conventional runway, but via a bold 30-minute live performance that left us completely captivated.
On the evening of June 28, within the historic Palais Brongniart, the adidas x Yohji Yamamoto partnership unveiled its Spring/Summer 2026 collection – not through a conventional runway, but via a bold 30-minute live performance that left us completely captivated.
Directed by choreographer Kiani Del Valle and brought to life by the KDV Performance Group, the four-act piece featured only movement artists – no models, no runway. Just raw, expressive motion that breathed life into the collection. We were genuinely amazed, and deeply appreciate the bravery of this approach: letting the garments be tested and transformed in real time, through the body.
Drawing from adidas’ early '90s Equipment line, the collection balanced sport heritage with Y-3’s deconstructed minimalism. Dip-dyed textures, technical summer fabrics, and new takes on iconic footwear like the RC6 and Stan Smith moved effortlessly with each dancer. The result? A visceral, kinetic showcase that reminded us why Y-3 remains at the forefront of innovation – where performance, fashion, and concept collide.
See our highlights from this statement below.
Drawing from adidas’ early '90s Equipment line, the collection balanced sport heritage with Y-3’s deconstructed minimalism. Dip-dyed textures, technical summer fabrics, and new takes on iconic footwear like the RC6 and Stan Smith moved effortlessly with each dancer. The result? A visceral, kinetic showcase that reminded us why Y-3 remains at the forefront of innovation – where performance, fashion, and concept collide.
See our highlights from this statement below.
Stay tuned for more reports and Guide on Paris Fashion Week SS26 – we can’t wait to share more highlights with you.
In the meantime, be sure to explore our other PFW articles through the links below for even more insights and coverage.
In the meantime, be sure to explore our other PFW articles through the links below for even more insights and coverage.
Article and images prepared by TECHUNTER Magazine.*
Words, photography: Alexander Zabelin [THM].
Special thanks to RADICAL PR for the invitation.
*All images above, as well as those on every page of this website, are the property of TECHUNTER Media and may not be used, reproduced, or distributed without explicit permission from the source.
Words, photography: Alexander Zabelin [THM].
Special thanks to RADICAL PR for the invitation.
*All images above, as well as those on every page of this website, are the property of TECHUNTER Media and may not be used, reproduced, or distributed without explicit permission from the source.
