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The Weinsanto show in 5 standout looks
On the opening day of the Fall/Winter 2026-2027 Paris Fashion Week on March 2nd, 2026, designer Victor Weinsanto unveiled an exuberant collection paying tribute to Parisian nightlife while playfully revisiting the brand’s core identity.
The party girl, according to Victor Weinsanto
What would Paris Fashion Week be without a Weinsanto show to kick things off? Indeed, the brand has traditionally been presenting its collection on the first day of the official calendar. For Fall/Winter 2026-2027, French designer Victor Weinsanto moves away from Madame de Pompadour, the muse of his Spring/Summer 2026 collection, and instead turns his attention to the Parisian party girl. This time, he drew his inspiration from Paris nightlife, tapping into the fantasy, mysteries, and perhaps even excesses, surrounding the French capital.
High on shoes designed by Christian Louboutin, a close friend of the designer, the models walked the runway with panache… Suddenly, the steady rhythm was interrupted by a tempestuous and sensual choreography led by dancers and artists Julie Demont and Mimi.
“It’s the story of a woman who starts her evening at the Opera and ends it at Berghain,” Victor Weinsanto explained in his show notes. According to us, this collection ultimately symbolizes something essential and all too rare — freedom in its purest form.
5 standout looks from the Weinsanto Fall/Winter 2026-2027 show
The dramatic silhouette
Following in the footsteps of his Spring/Summer 2026 collection, Victor Weinsanto unveils a dark, dramatic and remarkable silhouette. Playing with volume and lace, especially with the extravagant basket-shaped hat, he nevertheless remains faithful to the details that define his work. Here, oversized, razor-sharp nails.
The signature corset
With this look, Victor Weinsanto revamps his emblematic corset, presented as a deep pink bodysuit paired with an unbuttoned white shirt. Both sculptural and relaxed, the silhouette is reminiscent of the balletcore aesthetic thanks to the Louboutin ballet flats.
The jewel dress
Embellished with metallic pieces and pearls, this see-through mini dress brings together couture, sculpture and jewellery. The intersection of these worlds had already been seen at the Spring/Summer 2026 show, through a collaboration with cabinetmaker Amaury Darras, artist Damien Mouliera and the Swiss workshops Van Der Bauwede.
A waterfall of tulle
What stands out in this silhouette is not only its immaculate whiteness, but its volume. Both dreamlike and imposing, the piece is made of a cloud of airy tulle. Paired with black leather heeled boots, the look gains strength, while delivering an unexpected twist.
The mysterious bride
To close the show, a striking bride with a hooded face walks among the guests. This sheath gown paired with a long veil is the result of meticulous, collaborative work between Weinsanto and Sophie Hallette, the French house specialising in lace and tulle. Made with couture precision, the embroidery and pearls illuminate this creation, the grand finale of the collection.
