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Hermès just did the ultimate plot twist in LA (and Paris is shaking) 👀🌴

Forget everything you know about rigid, traditional fashion week schedules because Hermès just completely rewrote the playbook. On June 4, 2026, the iconic French maison bypassed the usual Paris noise and headed straight for the West Coast, hosting their highly anticipated Chapter Two of the Women’s Fall-Winter 2026 collection in the hills of Bel Air. Perched atop Stone Canyon near the Hotel Bel-Air, a custom pale-yellow pavilion was built to mimic the ultimate California sunset.  

With stars like Miley Cyrus, Keke Palmer, and Julia Louis-Dreyfus vibing in the front row, creative director Nadège Vanhée-Cybulski proved that fashion doesn't have to be dropped as one single monolithic statement. Instead, this collection is unfolding like a multi-city cinematic universe. While Chapter One in Paris back in March focused on strict, heavy equestrian tailoring and moody soil-and-moss sets, the LA show was all about letting the light in and embracing an open horizon.  



The biggest surprise? The entire collection was a gorgeous love letter to the intersection of dressmaking and dance. Vanhée-Cybulski mined the world of ballet to create silhouettes centered around fluid motion. We saw stunning jewel-toned satin dresses in rouge tango and vert impérial that borrowed their lines from the elegant satin straps of a ballet slipper. Cache-cœur wrap knits looked like luxury rehearsal warm-ups, and smocked knit jumpsuits with flared legs added a touch of effortless athleticism.  



But because it’s LA, the dancer didn't stay stuck in the studio. The vibe quickly shifted to the streets, layering those delicate, fluid dresses under buttery leather biker jackets and oversized parkas. A major standout was the iconic Soleil de Soie Tattoo carré scarf, which was entirely reimagined into structural, draped gowns that looked like they were literally floating in motion.  

The color palette was pure main-character energy, heavily anchored in terracotta, sage, ochre, and deep midnight hues that perfectly caught the neon pavilion glow as the sun dipped below the Pacific. Ultimately, it was a masterclass in quiet luxury made effortless—showing that the exact same wardrobe can tell two completely different stories depending on the environment. Honestly, we’re entirely obsessed with this new chapter-by-chapter format. Your move, the rest of the fashion industry!

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