What makes this collaboration so special is that it's not just another celebrity collection. Back in 1986, Maradona was actually wearing Le Coq Sportif when he led Argentina to World Cup glory, so this partnership feels like a genuine reunion rather than a marketing exercise.

The exhibition is the largest retrospective of Gianni Versace ever presented in France, bringing together around 450 pieces. There are dazzling runway looks, original sketches, campaign photography, accessories, videos and rarely seen archival material that paint a picture of the man behind the Medusa.

Lola Casademunt started as a small family business in Catalonia back in 1981, originally creating handmade accessories. Over the years, it has evolved into a full ready-to-wear label, but it’s held onto that sense of personality and heritage.

For those of us drawn to fashion not as noise but as narrative — something that holds memory, craft and intention — this February showing marked an important moment. It is an enduring collection.

You see echoes of her style in corseted silhouettes, exaggerated skirts, soft pastels, and unapologetic femininity — from designers like Dior to the punk-inflected rebellion of Vivienne Westwood. It’s fascinating to realise how one woman’s image still shapes how we think about luxury, excess, and feminine power centuries later.

Many of these pieces, delicate and century-old, are unlikely to be displayed again — making this a rare, perhaps once-in-a-lifetime chance to have seen them up close.

Narrated by the fabulous Cate Blanchett, this larger-than-life exhibition takes visitors on a journey through time, from the intimate coutur

Diane Pernet is a renowned fashion journalist and critic who travels the globe to meet with celebrated and aspiring designers, fashion house