What’s Good This Week: Margaret Howell AW26, Malcolm Todd As A Gap Guy And More

These are the fashion happenings to have on your radar, including Moncler Footwear’s new offering, the return of Converse’s Jack Purcell and a Louis Vuitton Porsche 911. 

Collier Schorr shoots Margaret Howell's Autumn/Winter 2026 collection

Collier Schorr’s imagery has appeared in magazines, her eye has shaped massive advertising campaigns, but, until recently, she had never shot for Margaret Howell. That wasn’t for lack of trying. In fact, 26 years ago, during a work trip to London, Schorr dropped off her early artbooks in Margaret Howell’s London store in the hope that she would shoot the campaign. 26 years later, it has finally happened. 

Known for her merging of documentary and fictional photography styles, Schorr shot the collection on a cast of friends, embodying the sense of ease often associated with the British brand’s clothing, designed to stand the test of time, as a high-quality, thought-out solution to daily dressing. The Margaret Howell AW26 collection is available to shop now in store and online. 

Kith goes full-throttle into BMW’s performance history

Kith and BMW are back together. Now onto the fourth chapter of the collaboration, which lines up with Kith’s 15th anniversary, both parties are continuing to celebrate BMW’s legacy through colour. Previous link-ups have included the E30 M3’s signature Cinnabar Red, a Kith-developed Vitality Green, and Techno Violet. This time around it’s the Inka Orange colourway getting the collaborative treatment. 

Okay, some quick history: Inka Orange was cooked up as a high-visibility hue for driving in tricky weather. It was introduced on the 02 series in 1971 and was admired for how it emphasised the proportions of BMW’s cars. The latest link-up between BMW and the New York fashion imprint sees Kith Founder Ronnie Fieg design a one-of-one 1972 3.0 CSi, involving a complete frame-off restoration where the body was stripped, repainted, and rebuilt. The collection also includes a one-of-one bespoke 1987 BMW M6 E24, again in Inka orange. To accompany the vehicles is a collection of apparel and accessories, which will be available in Kith stores and online.  

Gant taps into its Ivy League roots with Yale University 

Fun fact: Yale was the first Ivy League school to stock Gant’s shirts. So the two coming together for a collaboration makes sense. But rather than just Gant-ifying Yale merch, it fully unpacks Ivy League style in all its relaxed and equally polished glory through the lens of today. It does so with corduroy suits, leather varsity jackets, tweed blazers, Oxford shirts and, of course, Letterman knitwear. Naturally, there’s a tidy campaign shot on the Yale Campus showing off the capsule in all its brainy collegiate glory, too. If you’re into it, check out the collection online and in stores now. 

Moncler Footwear unveils its AW26 collection

With a DNA rooted in protecting the wearer against the elements and reaching the highest peaks, Moncler Footwear continues to carry on this legacy with its latest Autumn/Winter 2026 offering. On the collaboration side, you’ve got some big names teaming up with the Italian brand like Rick Owens, Clarks Originals and Moon Boot, blending their design language with Moncler’s alpine heritage. Other styles are varied and have something for just about everyone, from sleeker, more streamlined boots in the form of the Vera range to hiking-led sneakers like the Trailgrip Lite 3 or the Trailgrip GTX. Check out the full capsule, available online and in-store now.

Malcolm Todd is dancing with GAP denim

We’re sure Malcolm Todd could have just posed rocking some slouchy GAP denim and people would have eaten it up. But in the American brand’s latest campaign, the musician and producer covers Robyn’s 2010 banger “Dancing on My Own” alongside Obsession star Inde Navarrette, showcasing the brand’s staple slouchy jeans, tees, and hoodies. The campaign follows from GAP’s collaboration with Hailey Bieber earlier this year, a 2025 project with Katseye and appointment of Zac Posen as Creative Director, and continues the label’s red-hot run of partnerships with cultural heavyweights.

Converse’s Jack Purcell returns

Over 90 years on since Jack Purcell himself designed these shoes to meet the demands of Badminton, Converse is bringing them back with a brand new luxury makeover, courtesy of its First String line. The reintroduction of the silhouette starts with a premium leather execution in White and Mountain Green, with subtle but much-improved changes including a Vibram outsole, a moulded sockliner with CX foam and Nike Air technology for all-day comfort. They will be coming in limited, though, so if you’ve got your eyes on them, it might be best to act quickly. Mark your calendars for 2nd September exclusively at Kith, before the global release at select retailers the next day. 

Thanks to Singer, Louis Vuitton Porsche 911s are a thing

Louis Vuitton’s “the art of travel” mantra is intrinsic to its DNA. But it’s come a long way from being solely a trunk maker for discerning globetrotters. Now, it’s designing cars, too. With the help of Singer, the California-based company that specialises in customising Porsche 911s, the luxury Maison has crafted a line of automobiles.

The project all started with a dashboard clock. Louis Vuitton’s Director of Watches Jean Arnault approached Singer with an idea for a removable horological addition, which sparked the ideas for the full-blown project. The first car is a Porsche 911 Reimagined by Singer – Classic decked out with an exclusive livery in LV’s saffron, cobalt blue and yellow. The second is a Porsche 911 Reimagined by Singer Classic – Turbo, by Louis Vuitton’s Artistic Director of Women’s collections Nicolas Ghesquière. It’s a Cabriolet in Calcaire Lutétien white accented with a precious-wood trim that mirrors a Louis Vuitton trunk. 

But the fun doesn’t stop there. There is a bespoke luggage set custom-fitted for the front boot of the Classic, comprising a suitcase and Keepall alongside a host of accessories spanning a surfboard and skis for its roof rack. There is a custom car cover, designed by Ghesquière for the Classic Turbo. Other accessories highlights include a racing helmet, garment bags, Rally sneakers, and a Louis Vuitton Tambour watch.