Day Four of Moscow Fashion Week: Cyberpunk, Marine Aesthetics and Retro-Futurism
Day Four of Moscow Fashion Week: Cyberpunk, Marine Aesthetics and Retro-Futurism
18.03.2026
Photos: https://disk.360.yandex.ru/d/YzQ-HBv_n_64LQ
In the heart of the Russian capital, at the Central Exhibition Hall ‘Manege,’ Moscow Fashion Week x GigaChat (#gigafashionweek) continued and will run through March 19.
The fourth day brought together designers from Moscow, Saint Petersburg, Krasnodar, Chelyabinsk, Krasnoyarsk, Komsomolsk-on-Amur, alongside Turkey.
On the runways, designers drew inspiration from the Russian cultural code and folk tales, while intertwined with cyberpunk, marine aesthetics merged with evening elegance, and retro-futurism met contemporary minimalism. Meanwhile, the VK Lecture Hall hosted discussions on who shapes today’s trends and how fashion became a tool for exploring society, while in the AI fitting room, visitors continued trying on designer looks that had yet to enter production.
At the on-site studio of the Moscow 24 TV channel, interviews were held; on the fourth day of Moscow Fashion Week, guests included Emre Erdemoğlu, designer and founder of the Turkish brand Emre Erdemoğlu, Darya Kipriyanova, designer and founder of the brand Darya Kipriyanova, alongside Oleg Levitskiy, designer and founder of the brand Oleg Levitskiy. In the front rows of shows at Moscow Fashion Week were the key figures of the social scene, including fashion expert and host of the show ‘Fashion Podcast’ Alexey Suharev, TV presenter, stylist, blogger, and producer Alexander Rogov, actress Natalya Rudova, among others. The official photography service for the event was provided by the Rodchenko Moscow School of Photography and Multimedia.
Ruban (Moscow)
On the 7th floor of Noôdome in Romanov Lane, the brand RUBAN presented its runway show as part of Moscow Fashion Week, showcasing the Fall-Winter 2026–2027 collection. Sheer organza was combined with rough, distressed leather. New colors and shades previously unused by the brand appeared: a bronze leather jacket or a skirt covered in golden feathers. Against the backdrop of very light, flowing fabrics, mink fur appeared – an essential part of a woman’s winter wardrobe. Fine knitwear, like a second skin, was styled alongside sheepskin coats and fur neckwarmers. There was plenty of the ‘inside-out’ effect: as if a dress had been worn like a skirt, with the straps positioned at the bottom. The accessories line was much broader this season: clutches with suede fringe, large bags, shoppers, and clutches made of rough leather. The styling featured strips of fine mesh, under which strands of hair were casually arranged. The Ruban show was attended by prominent social figures and representatives of the Russian fashion industry. Moscow Seasons became the partners of the fashion show.
Guests (Ivan Mudrov / Ruban Brand Press Service):
https://mudrov.wfolio.pro/disk/17-03-2026-ruban-w7bzvs
Runway photos (Viktor Boyko / Moscow Fashion Week Press Service):
https://disk.360.yandex.ru/d/0YFxOnMc0E30iw
House of Leo (Saint Petersburg)
The Saint Petersburg-based brand House of Leo presented a new collection that combines classic tailoring with contemporary experiments in menswear. Merino wool suits and shirts with ties stood alongside blazers embroidered with sequins and gold thread. The clothing line demonstrates how a man can live luxuriously and savor every tactile and visual detail.
Photos: https://disk.360.yandex.ru/d/BlcZ7rpFhVeH_A
Za_Za (Saint Petersburg)
Closing the fourth day of Moscow Fashion Week was the runway show of the Saint Petersburg-based brand Za_Za. The label presented the collection ‘Present’, exploring the nature of time: flowing lines harmonized with precise geometry, symbolizing the fusion of past, present, and future. The color palette ranged from dawn-pink to deep black tones, while the textures created the effect of frozen motion. The outfits were completed with footwear by O'SHADE, the official footwear partner of Moscow Fashion Week.
Photos: https://disk.360.yandex.ru/d/eoSdeNzOUtaGjQ
Brand Brama (Komsomolsk-on-Amur)
The Brand Brama presented a new collection titled ‘Cyberslav.’ This bold experiment showcases cultural codes and digital aesthetics. The line features pieces reinterpreted through the lens of cyberpunk: traditional ornaments were combined with neon hues, folk-inspired silhouettes took on futuristic geometry, and Slavic symbolism was reflected in digital patterns.
Photos: https://disk.360.yandex.ru/d/uoH-RRC0gcfh1g
Sol Selivanova Olga (Moscow)
At the heart of the Moscow-based brand Sol Selivanova Olga’s collection ‘Inside Out’ are exposed seams and lace: it flows in skirts, hugs the figure in corsets, and serves as accessories. Beneath the softness of the materials, animalistic motifs emerge: checks are replaced by polka dots, and the restrained color palette – beige, gray, and black – is punctuated by bright red. The outfits were harmoniously completed with footwear by O'SHADE, the official footwear partner of Moscow Fashion Week.
Photos: https://disk.360.yandex.ru/d/YmjtiycF72Tjcw
Oleg Levitskiy (Krasnodar)
The Krasnodar-based brand Oleg Levitskiy presented a new collection at Moscow Fashion Week. Plush vests and oversized coats, along with ethereal pieces from flowing nightgowns and airy, semi-transparent dresses, became the key items of the collection. The menswear line offers soft trousers and jackets that maintain the comfort of sleep while being adapted for the street. The main color palette includes pastel shades of blue, beige, and cream.
Photos: https://disk.360.yandex.ru/d/aZUTLXAVQqmBjw
Emre Erdemoğlu (Turkey)
The Istanbul-based Turkish brand Emre Erdemoğlu has been showcasing new outfits at Moscow Fashion Week for several seasons. The hallmark of the collection was strict silhouettes and bold leather pieces with accent details. This season, the brand envisioned which outerwear would be trending: trench coats with lowered waistlines, hussar jackets, embossed crocodile-effect biker jackets, and leather biker jackets with metallic studs. The Turkish fashion house also included equally popular Japandi-style pieces in the collection. At the Moscow Fashion Week show, the outfits were completed with footwear by O'SHADE.
Photos: https://disk.360.yandex.ru/d/sKz269QMKeorhA
Darya Kipriyanova (Krasnoyarsk)
The Krasnoyarsk-based brand Darya Kipriyanova presented a collection titled ‘I See You.’ In the new season, the designer moves away from white and focuses on contrasting textures and inner transformation. The main colors of the collection are black and red. The key highlight of the line is its fitted silhouettes. The outfits were harmoniously completed with footwear by O'SHADE, the official footwear partner of Moscow Fashion Week.
Photos: https://disk.360.yandex.ru/d/ztvDXAZKuOOwLA
National Institute of Design (Moscow)
Students from the National Institute of Design also showcased their work at Moscow Fashion Week under the expert guidance of academics from the costume design department. The runway featured seven distinct collections, each telling its own compelling story and exploring a diverse range of themes - from doll-like outfits to medieval motifs reinterpreted through a modernist Castlecore aesthetic. Featured collections included ‘Silence’, ‘Alchemy’, ‘Fragility of Memory’, ‘Growth’, ‘Suzani’, ‘Ticket to the Past’, and ‘Biotransformation’. Each line impressed with intricate and unique silhouettes, rich symbolism, and experimental uses of color and embellishments.
Photos: https://disk.360.yandex.ru/d/Gs-_4Ux9siFffQ
Atelier Duo (Moscow)
Atelier Duo showcased a collection where the natural beauty of the ocean coastline and the culture of seaside towns speak through the silhouettes. The design merges contrasting elements and coastal flora shades in a tribute to marine aesthetics. Dedicated to women who see clothing as an extension of their inner strength, the collection centered on royal blue and white hues. The designers reimagined classic denim and double-breasted officer jackets by incorporating flowing silk, jacquard, and lace – the delicate patterns reminiscent of sea foam.
Photos: https://disk.360.yandex.ru/d/piD33_ecgen4eQ
Tatiana Kotova (Chelyabinsk)
Tatiana Kotova’s new spring collection took inspiration from Zephyrus, the Greek god of the west wind. The palette featured soft sky tones ranging from morning mist to pink sunsets. Prints, pelerines, and ribbons created a retro-futuristic flair, evoking early aviators and sky explorers in hot air balloons. The outfits were complemented by footwear from O'SHADE, the official shoe partner of Moscow Fashion Week.
Photos: https://disk.360.yandex.ru/d/1vW4VJRfSIvnIg
The Department of Design and Applied Arts at Moscow State Institute of Culture (Moscow)
The fourth day of Moscow Fashion Week opened with a show by the Department of Design and Applied Arts at Moscow State Institute of Culture. Students presented a joint collection inspired by Russian folk crafts and cultural heritage, titled ‘In Search of Russian.’ The show was divided into 8 segments, including ‘Filimonovo.Style” - inspired by traditional Filimonovo clay toys; ‘Once Upon a Time There Were Red Horses’ - a tribute to Mezen painting; and ‘Architecture: Moscow Line’ - exploring Russian Art Nouveau and Constructivism aesthetics. Other highlighted lines included ‘My Grandmother’s Album’, ‘Russian Soul’, ‘Chthonic’, ‘Zabava’, and ‘Ivan Kupala’. The looks were complemented by footwear from O'SHADE, the official shoe partner of Moscow Fashion Week.
Photos: https://disk.360.yandex.ru/d/5xjIVVOy8_P1VQ
Sariné Saakian (Moscow)
Through her designs, Sariné Saakian philosophically explored the theme of contrasts – examining opposing facets in harmony. Her latest collection, ‘Contrasts’, artfully mixed lace inserts with heavier textiles, and flowing feathers were paired with sparkling sequins.
Photos: https://disk.360.yandex.ru/d/R9nCjzXTE8mQFg
Maison Suzanna Bars (Moscow)
Maison Suzanna Bars’s haute couture collection featured heavy velvet as its centerpiece fabric, beautifully complemented by transparent silk, airy draping, structured tailoring, lace, and layered embroidery. Silhouettes varied from fitted forms to romantic styles accentuated with classic ‘Juliet’ sleeves. The refined color palette contrasted pearl white with rich red hues.
Photos: https://disk.360.yandex.ru/d/EbfjlV3gcPEzzA
The VK Lecture Hall offered sessions covering a wide range of topics such as ‘Modern Fashion Stylist: Between Creativity and Service’, ‘Utilitarian Chic: How Workwear Became a Trend’, ‘From Product to Status: Who Defines Premium Fashion in Russia Today’, ‘Who Sets Trends Today: Brand, Stylist, or Influencer?’, ‘Why Do Clothes Become Fashionable: Clothing as a Method of Social Research’. Speakers included Aleksey Suharev, host of ‘Fashion Podcast’; Alexandr Rogov, TV host, stylist, blogger, and producer; Valeria Solyankina, art director of Ekonika shoots, former stylist of the 12Storeez catalog; Irma Oganova, fashion blogger and expert; Dmitry Rafalsky, founder of Braining Group; Ksenia Mardanova, Сhief Educational Partnerships Officer at X5; Ekaterina Puzankova, head of employer branding at Seversta; Rozalina Seyranyan, ideologist and executive producer of the Industrial Show by Braining Group; Yulia Maksimovich, premium marketing specialist and founder of the Zabludshie project; Maksim Artsinovich, jewelry investment expert, businessman, collector, and philanthropist; Ofelia Spitsina, CEO of EDEM Couture; Roman Levshin, creative producer of the Natsionanye Prioritety NGO; Daria Kostina, advisor to editor-in-chief at Kommersant; Aleksey Slavko, blogger, former content director of tsum.ru, and social media manager at TSUM and DLT; Darina Alekseeva, editor-in-chief of Moskvichka magazine, content director of Ogorod magazine; Katya Kiri, founder of the Kiri brand, star stylist; Lina Dembikova, stylist, entrepreneur, founder of the Academy of Visual Arts; Darya Reshke, publisher of Moskvichka, chief editor of Ogorod; and Victoria Chuma, art and fashion historian and theorist. The lectures by top industry experts from VK Lecture Hall, as well as shows by Russian and international designers, are available exclusively on the official Moscow Fashion Week VK Video channel.
The GigaChat AI fitting room continues to operate throughout Moscow Fashion Week. This innovative space is Russia’s first neural network technology that lets visitors virtually try on collections that have not yet gone into production and are only set to debut on the runway. Visitors can try on outfits from emerging designers’ collections by simply standing in front of a screen to see how the digital version of an exclusive look fits, or take a photo in the unique photo zone.
The schedule of Moscow Fashion Week includes shows by Russian and international designers, a pop-up shop and showroom, organized jointly with the ‘Made in Moscow’ project, as well as the VK Lecture Hall featuring top industry experts.
For full event schedules and attendance details, visit the official Moscow Fashion Week website.
Moscow Fashion Week general partner: Wildberries.
Official footwear partner: O'SHADE.
Official hair stylist: MONE salons and MONE Professional cosmetics brand.
In the heart of the Russian capital, at the Central Exhibition Hall ‘Manege,’ Moscow Fashion Week x GigaChat (#gigafashionweek) continued and will run through March 19.
The fourth day brought together designers from Moscow, Saint Petersburg, Krasnodar, Chelyabinsk, Krasnoyarsk, Komsomolsk-on-Amur, alongside Turkey.
On the runways, designers drew inspiration from the Russian cultural code and folk tales, while intertwined with cyberpunk, marine aesthetics merged with evening elegance, and retro-futurism met contemporary minimalism. Meanwhile, the VK Lecture Hall hosted discussions on who shapes today’s trends and how fashion became a tool for exploring society, while in the AI fitting room, visitors continued trying on designer looks that had yet to enter production.
At the on-site studio of the Moscow 24 TV channel, interviews were held; on the fourth day of Moscow Fashion Week, guests included Emre Erdemoğlu, designer and founder of the Turkish brand Emre Erdemoğlu, Darya Kipriyanova, designer and founder of the brand Darya Kipriyanova, alongside Oleg Levitskiy, designer and founder of the brand Oleg Levitskiy. In the front rows of shows at Moscow Fashion Week were the key figures of the social scene, including fashion expert and host of the show ‘Fashion Podcast’ Alexey Suharev, TV presenter, stylist, blogger, and producer Alexander Rogov, actress Natalya Rudova, among others. The official photography service for the event was provided by the Rodchenko Moscow School of Photography and Multimedia.
Ruban (Moscow)
On the 7th floor of Noôdome in Romanov Lane, the brand RUBAN presented its runway show as part of Moscow Fashion Week, showcasing the Fall-Winter 2026–2027 collection. Sheer organza was combined with rough, distressed leather. New colors and shades previously unused by the brand appeared: a bronze leather jacket or a skirt covered in golden feathers. Against the backdrop of very light, flowing fabrics, mink fur appeared – an essential part of a woman’s winter wardrobe. Fine knitwear, like a second skin, was styled alongside sheepskin coats and fur neckwarmers. There was plenty of the ‘inside-out’ effect: as if a dress had been worn like a skirt, with the straps positioned at the bottom. The accessories line was much broader this season: clutches with suede fringe, large bags, shoppers, and clutches made of rough leather. The styling featured strips of fine mesh, under which strands of hair were casually arranged. The Ruban show was attended by prominent social figures and representatives of the Russian fashion industry. Moscow Seasons became the partners of the fashion show.
Guests (Ivan Mudrov / Ruban Brand Press Service):
https://mudrov.wfolio.pro/disk/17-03-2026-ruban-w7bzvs
Runway photos (Viktor Boyko / Moscow Fashion Week Press Service):
https://disk.360.yandex.ru/d/0YFxOnMc0E30iw
House of Leo (Saint Petersburg)
The Saint Petersburg-based brand House of Leo presented a new collection that combines classic tailoring with contemporary experiments in menswear. Merino wool suits and shirts with ties stood alongside blazers embroidered with sequins and gold thread. The clothing line demonstrates how a man can live luxuriously and savor every tactile and visual detail.
Photos: https://disk.360.yandex.ru/d/BlcZ7rpFhVeH_A
Za_Za (Saint Petersburg)
Closing the fourth day of Moscow Fashion Week was the runway show of the Saint Petersburg-based brand Za_Za. The label presented the collection ‘Present’, exploring the nature of time: flowing lines harmonized with precise geometry, symbolizing the fusion of past, present, and future. The color palette ranged from dawn-pink to deep black tones, while the textures created the effect of frozen motion. The outfits were completed with footwear by O'SHADE, the official footwear partner of Moscow Fashion Week.
Photos: https://disk.360.yandex.ru/d/eoSdeNzOUtaGjQ
Brand Brama (Komsomolsk-on-Amur)
The Brand Brama presented a new collection titled ‘Cyberslav.’ This bold experiment showcases cultural codes and digital aesthetics. The line features pieces reinterpreted through the lens of cyberpunk: traditional ornaments were combined with neon hues, folk-inspired silhouettes took on futuristic geometry, and Slavic symbolism was reflected in digital patterns.
Photos: https://disk.360.yandex.ru/d/uoH-RRC0gcfh1g
Sol Selivanova Olga (Moscow)
At the heart of the Moscow-based brand Sol Selivanova Olga’s collection ‘Inside Out’ are exposed seams and lace: it flows in skirts, hugs the figure in corsets, and serves as accessories. Beneath the softness of the materials, animalistic motifs emerge: checks are replaced by polka dots, and the restrained color palette – beige, gray, and black – is punctuated by bright red. The outfits were harmoniously completed with footwear by O'SHADE, the official footwear partner of Moscow Fashion Week.
Photos: https://disk.360.yandex.ru/d/YmjtiycF72Tjcw
Oleg Levitskiy (Krasnodar)
The Krasnodar-based brand Oleg Levitskiy presented a new collection at Moscow Fashion Week. Plush vests and oversized coats, along with ethereal pieces from flowing nightgowns and airy, semi-transparent dresses, became the key items of the collection. The menswear line offers soft trousers and jackets that maintain the comfort of sleep while being adapted for the street. The main color palette includes pastel shades of blue, beige, and cream.
Photos: https://disk.360.yandex.ru/d/aZUTLXAVQqmBjw
Emre Erdemoğlu (Turkey)
The Istanbul-based Turkish brand Emre Erdemoğlu has been showcasing new outfits at Moscow Fashion Week for several seasons. The hallmark of the collection was strict silhouettes and bold leather pieces with accent details. This season, the brand envisioned which outerwear would be trending: trench coats with lowered waistlines, hussar jackets, embossed crocodile-effect biker jackets, and leather biker jackets with metallic studs. The Turkish fashion house also included equally popular Japandi-style pieces in the collection. At the Moscow Fashion Week show, the outfits were completed with footwear by O'SHADE.
Photos: https://disk.360.yandex.ru/d/sKz269QMKeorhA
Darya Kipriyanova (Krasnoyarsk)
The Krasnoyarsk-based brand Darya Kipriyanova presented a collection titled ‘I See You.’ In the new season, the designer moves away from white and focuses on contrasting textures and inner transformation. The main colors of the collection are black and red. The key highlight of the line is its fitted silhouettes. The outfits were harmoniously completed with footwear by O'SHADE, the official footwear partner of Moscow Fashion Week.
Photos: https://disk.360.yandex.ru/d/ztvDXAZKuOOwLA
National Institute of Design (Moscow)
Students from the National Institute of Design also showcased their work at Moscow Fashion Week under the expert guidance of academics from the costume design department. The runway featured seven distinct collections, each telling its own compelling story and exploring a diverse range of themes - from doll-like outfits to medieval motifs reinterpreted through a modernist Castlecore aesthetic. Featured collections included ‘Silence’, ‘Alchemy’, ‘Fragility of Memory’, ‘Growth’, ‘Suzani’, ‘Ticket to the Past’, and ‘Biotransformation’. Each line impressed with intricate and unique silhouettes, rich symbolism, and experimental uses of color and embellishments.
Photos: https://disk.360.yandex.ru/d/Gs-_4Ux9siFffQ
Atelier Duo (Moscow)
Atelier Duo showcased a collection where the natural beauty of the ocean coastline and the culture of seaside towns speak through the silhouettes. The design merges contrasting elements and coastal flora shades in a tribute to marine aesthetics. Dedicated to women who see clothing as an extension of their inner strength, the collection centered on royal blue and white hues. The designers reimagined classic denim and double-breasted officer jackets by incorporating flowing silk, jacquard, and lace – the delicate patterns reminiscent of sea foam.
Photos: https://disk.360.yandex.ru/d/piD33_ecgen4eQ
Tatiana Kotova (Chelyabinsk)
Tatiana Kotova’s new spring collection took inspiration from Zephyrus, the Greek god of the west wind. The palette featured soft sky tones ranging from morning mist to pink sunsets. Prints, pelerines, and ribbons created a retro-futuristic flair, evoking early aviators and sky explorers in hot air balloons. The outfits were complemented by footwear from O'SHADE, the official shoe partner of Moscow Fashion Week.
Photos: https://disk.360.yandex.ru/d/1vW4VJRfSIvnIg
The Department of Design and Applied Arts at Moscow State Institute of Culture (Moscow)
The fourth day of Moscow Fashion Week opened with a show by the Department of Design and Applied Arts at Moscow State Institute of Culture. Students presented a joint collection inspired by Russian folk crafts and cultural heritage, titled ‘In Search of Russian.’ The show was divided into 8 segments, including ‘Filimonovo.Style” - inspired by traditional Filimonovo clay toys; ‘Once Upon a Time There Were Red Horses’ - a tribute to Mezen painting; and ‘Architecture: Moscow Line’ - exploring Russian Art Nouveau and Constructivism aesthetics. Other highlighted lines included ‘My Grandmother’s Album’, ‘Russian Soul’, ‘Chthonic’, ‘Zabava’, and ‘Ivan Kupala’. The looks were complemented by footwear from O'SHADE, the official shoe partner of Moscow Fashion Week.
Photos: https://disk.360.yandex.ru/d/5xjIVVOy8_P1VQ
Sariné Saakian (Moscow)
Through her designs, Sariné Saakian philosophically explored the theme of contrasts – examining opposing facets in harmony. Her latest collection, ‘Contrasts’, artfully mixed lace inserts with heavier textiles, and flowing feathers were paired with sparkling sequins.
Photos: https://disk.360.yandex.ru/d/R9nCjzXTE8mQFg
Maison Suzanna Bars (Moscow)
Maison Suzanna Bars’s haute couture collection featured heavy velvet as its centerpiece fabric, beautifully complemented by transparent silk, airy draping, structured tailoring, lace, and layered embroidery. Silhouettes varied from fitted forms to romantic styles accentuated with classic ‘Juliet’ sleeves. The refined color palette contrasted pearl white with rich red hues.
Photos: https://disk.360.yandex.ru/d/EbfjlV3gcPEzzA
The VK Lecture Hall offered sessions covering a wide range of topics such as ‘Modern Fashion Stylist: Between Creativity and Service’, ‘Utilitarian Chic: How Workwear Became a Trend’, ‘From Product to Status: Who Defines Premium Fashion in Russia Today’, ‘Who Sets Trends Today: Brand, Stylist, or Influencer?’, ‘Why Do Clothes Become Fashionable: Clothing as a Method of Social Research’. Speakers included Aleksey Suharev, host of ‘Fashion Podcast’; Alexandr Rogov, TV host, stylist, blogger, and producer; Valeria Solyankina, art director of Ekonika shoots, former stylist of the 12Storeez catalog; Irma Oganova, fashion blogger and expert; Dmitry Rafalsky, founder of Braining Group; Ksenia Mardanova, Сhief Educational Partnerships Officer at X5; Ekaterina Puzankova, head of employer branding at Seversta; Rozalina Seyranyan, ideologist and executive producer of the Industrial Show by Braining Group; Yulia Maksimovich, premium marketing specialist and founder of the Zabludshie project; Maksim Artsinovich, jewelry investment expert, businessman, collector, and philanthropist; Ofelia Spitsina, CEO of EDEM Couture; Roman Levshin, creative producer of the Natsionanye Prioritety NGO; Daria Kostina, advisor to editor-in-chief at Kommersant; Aleksey Slavko, blogger, former content director of tsum.ru, and social media manager at TSUM and DLT; Darina Alekseeva, editor-in-chief of Moskvichka magazine, content director of Ogorod magazine; Katya Kiri, founder of the Kiri brand, star stylist; Lina Dembikova, stylist, entrepreneur, founder of the Academy of Visual Arts; Darya Reshke, publisher of Moskvichka, chief editor of Ogorod; and Victoria Chuma, art and fashion historian and theorist. The lectures by top industry experts from VK Lecture Hall, as well as shows by Russian and international designers, are available exclusively on the official Moscow Fashion Week VK Video channel.
The GigaChat AI fitting room continues to operate throughout Moscow Fashion Week. This innovative space is Russia’s first neural network technology that lets visitors virtually try on collections that have not yet gone into production and are only set to debut on the runway. Visitors can try on outfits from emerging designers’ collections by simply standing in front of a screen to see how the digital version of an exclusive look fits, or take a photo in the unique photo zone.
The schedule of Moscow Fashion Week includes shows by Russian and international designers, a pop-up shop and showroom, organized jointly with the ‘Made in Moscow’ project, as well as the VK Lecture Hall featuring top industry experts.
For full event schedules and attendance details, visit the official Moscow Fashion Week website.
Moscow Fashion Week general partner: Wildberries.
Official footwear partner: O'SHADE.
Official hair stylist: MONE salons and MONE Professional cosmetics brand.