L'ABBEYE Issue I

L'Abbeye Issue I : the first chapter of the archive is now open for pre-order

A 400+ page coffee-table object documenting avant-garde fashion as philosophy, not trend. Standard edition 55€, Collector x Isaac Sellam 395€, 200 numbered copies.

Pre-order now

RECOMMENDED FOR YOU :

Stepping on necks in terrifyingly beautiful shoes by designers like Rick Owens, Myah Hasbany, and Comme Des Garçons

How Nick Knight transformed fashion photography into a world of imagination and possibility.

Cemented at the forefront of the avant-garde, here are some looks from icons like Björk, Lady Gaga, and FKA Twigs that we cannot stop thinking about.

Think of homes that feel more like installations, minimal to the extreme, anti cozy, sometimes even intentionally disorienting.

While the fashion industry has drawn inspiration from the internet for years, a new wave of digital-first aesthetics is accelerating the evolution of trends.

Anonymous fashion is quietly reshaping the industry. Inspired by the legacy of Martin Margiela and embodied by designers like Carol Christian Poell and Aleksandr Manamïs, this movement rejects celebrity culture and returns focus to craftsmanship, material, and form.

Why gothic romance literature and media are at the root of the avant-garde scene

Why modern runways stopped being a text to read, and became a sensation to feel.

If you are into the surreal and the macabre, this list might be for you.

Uniforms were meant to discipline bodies and erase individuality. Yet in the hands of avant-garde designers, they become something else entirely: instruments of desire, rebellion, and identity play. From the fragile adolescent tension of Raf Simons to the hyper-queer provocations of Walter van Beirendonck and the sleek militarised sensuality of Helmut Lang, the uniform is no longer a symbol of obedience but a stage where power, vulnerability, and eroticism collide.

Isabelle Taylor is a beautifully unconventional surrealist fashion designer specialising in fish leather, a sustainable material made from the byproducts of smoked salmon, which she uses to create garments through her brand, Skinned Potential.

Rooted in the echoes of Orthodox Christianity, Russian literature, and forgotten silhouettes of the early 20th century, the brand TCHUR constructs garments as fragments of an alternate reality : somewhere between ritual, memory, and dream. Drawing from the mystical meaning of “chur” as a boundary between worlds, each piece becomes a quiet incantation: a way to reveal what culture hides, and to dress the invisible.

TOP 10 ARTICLES :

ARCHIVES :

MM6 Maison Margiela SS27 and the Havaianas Collaboration

Why modern runways stopped being a text to read, and became a sensation to feel.

Breaking the Consumer Mindset and Reclaiming Personal Taste

Dover Street Market - AW26

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