Catalonia is a stunning destination with a diverse landscape — from the peaks of the Pyrenees to the rugged coastline and the wetlands of the Ebro Delta. The region is home to medieval villages and impressive Roman and Greek ruins, as well as iconic architecture, vibrant traditions, and beautiful beaches along the Costa Brava. Catalonia’s gastronomy is another highlight not to be missed. If you’re planning a trip, this guide will inspire you with the best things to see and do across the region. If you are thinking of making a visit and would like to find the best things to do in Catalonia, this guide will inspire you.

Explore Barcelona: Art, Architecture and Nightlife

Catalonia’s capital, Barcelona, attracts thousands of visitors every year thanks to its extraordinary art, architecture, and Mediterranean spirit. Modernist architect Antoni Gaudí left an indelible mark on the city’s skyline, creating a unique architectural style that blends imagination, symbolism, and organic forms. His masterpieces, such as Casa Batlló, Casa Vicens, and the iconic Sagrada Família, continue to draw admirers from all over the world.

If you’re passionate about art and culture, Barcelona’s museums are a must. The National Art Museum of Catalonia (MNAC) houses one of Europe’s most important collections of Romanesque frescoes, as well as remarkable works of Catalan modernism. You can also visit the Picasso Museum, dedicated to the artist’s early years, or the Fundació Joan Miró, which showcases the vibrant and poetic universe of the Catalan painter.

When the sun sets, the city transforms into a lively hub of nightlife. Trendy neighbourhoods like El Born, Gràcia and Poblenou are filled with terraces, tapas bars, cocktail lounges and music venues that capture the city’s creative energy. From stylish rooftop bars with sea views to intimate jazz clubs and vibrant nightclubs, Barcelona’s nightlife offers something for every taste — cosmopolitan, diverse and full of rhythm.

Discover the Catalan Coast: Beaches and Sea Adventures

No trip to Catalonia is complete without exploring its stunning coastline. Stretching from the rugged coves of the Costa Brava to the golden sands of the Costa Daurada, the Catalan coast is a paradise for beach lovers and sea adventurers alike. This Mediterranean shoreline is famous for its long, sun-drenched beaches where gentle waves lap against the shore and for its crystal-clear waters ideal for swimming and water sports.

The beaches along the coast are family-friendly, with calm, shallow waters and easy access, as well as excellent facilities that make every visit comfortable and convenient. The Costa Brava is renowned for its dramatic cliffs, hidden coves with turquoise waters, and a wealth of outdoor activities such as snorkelling, kayaking and paddleboarding. Further south, the Costa Daurada offers wide, sandy beaches and a relaxed atmosphere that’s perfect for families and lovers of sailing, windsurfing and other water sports.

Throughout the summer, Catalonia’s coastal towns come alive with maritime festivals, fireworks displays and lively open-air concerts that capture the vibrant spirit of the Mediterranean.

The Pyrenees and Inland Catalonia: Outdoor Escapes

Catalonia offers countless outdoor escapes that showcase the region’s wilder and more authentic side. The Catalan Pyrenees are a must for nature lovers — a land of majestic peaks, glacial lakes and valleys dotted with charming stone villages. Each village preserves unique customs and traditions, and many come alive throughout the year with colourful local festivals celebrating fire, music and mountain life. The Pyrenees are perfect for hiking and mountain biking in summer, skiing in winter, and enjoying a wide range of outdoor adventures all year round.

Further south, inland Catalonia reveals a different but equally captivating landscape: rolling hills, fertile plains, vineyards and medieval towns where time seems to stand still. This rural heart of Catalonia — stretching across the regions of Lleida, La Segarra, and El Bages — offers visitors the chance to explore Romanesque monasteries, ancient castles and peaceful country trails. It’s also an excellent destination for agritourism, cycling routes, and slow travel experiences that connect you with local life and traditions.

For those seeking a deeper connection with nature, Catalonia’s national parks and UNESCO biosphere reserves provide endless opportunities for adventure and relaxation. Whether you’re hiking through Montseny Natural Park, rafting on the Noguera Pallaresa River, or unwinding at a wellness retreat surrounded by vineyards, inland Catalonia invites you to slow down and embrace its quiet beauty.

Cultural Heritage and Local Traditions

Catalonia is a land deeply rooted in history, where traditions are still very much alive and part of everyday life. Throughout the year, the region celebrates countless festivals that reflect its strong sense of identity and community spirit. Each event has its own customs — from lively parades and human towers to ancient fire rituals — offering visitors a vivid glimpse into Catalonia’s living heritage.

Beyond its festive calendar, Catalonia invites you to travel back in time through its beautifully preserved medieval towns such as Pals, Besalú and Peratallada. Strolling through their cobbled streets, you’ll discover Romanesque churches, arched bridges and stone towers that tell stories dating back to the Middle Ages. The 11th-century bridge of Besalú is one of the most emblematic landmarks of this heritage.

Among Catalonia’s most distinctive traditions are the castells — breathtaking human towers built during festivals — and UNESCO-listed celebrations such as La Patum of Berga, a spectacular explosion of fire, music and folklore that captures the region’s creative and communal soul.

H2. Flavours of Catalonia: A Culinary Journey

No visit to Catalonia would be complete without indulging in its rich and varied gastronomy. The region’s cuisine reflects its Mediterranean roots, combining mountain flavours with the bounty of the sea. Seasonal and local products play a starring role, turning even the simplest dishes into something unforgettable.

Be sure to taste calçots in winter — tender spring onions grilled over an open flame and served with romesco sauce — as well as hearty mountain recipes like olla aranesa and trinxat. Classic accompaniments such as allioli and seafood paella highlight Catalonia’s culinary diversity. From lively calçotades and tapas bars to creative Michelin-starred restaurants, every meal is a celebration of flavour and conviviality.

Food festivals across the region offer the perfect opportunity to experience authentic Catalan dishes and local wines. And for wine lovers, the vineyards of Penedès and Priorat are unmissable: follow their wine and cava routes to taste some of Spain’s most renowned sparkling and red wines amid breathtaking landscapes.

Events and Festivals You Shouldn’t Miss

Catalonia is alive with festivals all year round — each one reflecting its deep-rooted traditions, creativity and community spirit. From ancient rituals to cutting-edge music events, there’s always something to celebrate.

Some of the most iconic include La Mercè, Barcelona’s grand festival honouring the city’s patron saint, and the castells, or human towers, that symbolize teamwork and balance. In April, the streets of every town and village fill with books and roses during Sant Jordi, a day devoted to love and literature. Coastal towns like Calella de Palafrugell host the Cantada d’Havaneres, a charming summer night of traditional sea shanties sung by the water.

For music lovers, international events such as Primavera Sound and Sónar turn Barcelona into a global stage for the latest trends in pop, electronic and experimental music. Meanwhile, traditional celebrations like Els Tres Tombs, where horses parade through historic streets, offer a glimpse into Catalonia’s rural past.

No matter the season, Catalonia’s festivals are a vibrant expression of its culture — a perfect way to experience the warmth, creativity, and passion of its people.

Practical Tips for Your Catalonia Trip

Catalonia is a fantastic destination to visit at any time of year, but the best seasons to explore are spring (April to June) and autumn (September to October). During these months, the weather is mild and pleasant, and there are fewer crowds, making it ideal for sightseeing and outdoor adventures. Spring is perfect for hiking, cycling and discovering Catalonia’s natural parks, while autumn offers warm sea temperatures, colourful landscapes and a more relaxed atmosphere in the cities and along the coast.

If you don’t mind the hustle and bustle, summer (June to August) brings long, sunny days and lively energy. It’s the best time to enjoy the beaches of the Costa Brava and Costa Daurada, head into the mountains, or join one of the many cultural and music festivals that fill the calendar. Winter, on the other hand, is quieter and perfect for skiing in the Pyrenees or exploring Catalonia’s cultural heritage at a slower pace.

Whenever you choose to visit, Catalonia promises a rich mix of culture, nature and unforgettable Mediterranean charm.

The post Things to Do in Catalonia: The Ultimate Guide to Culture, Nature and Events first appeared on The Glass Magazine.

Following a scenic route through Italy, the Venice Simplon-Orient-Express will travel from Paris towards Pompeii, where guests will enjoy an exclusive stop, before continuing onward to Caruso, A Belmond Hotel, Amalfi Coast, located in the clifftop town of Ravello.

_{Venice Simplon-Orient-Express}

The three-night journey begins with a Champagne welcome as guests settle into their chosen cabin. As day turns into night, guests are invited to indulge in a menu inspired by the regions along the route and sip cocktails accompanied by live piano music in the train’s iconic Bar Car ‘3674’.

_{Venice Simplon-Orient-Express}

On 5 May, guests will wake up to sweeping views of the Italian hills before the train arrives in Pompeii after lunch. Here, they can disembark for a guided tour of the remarkable UNESCO World Heritage Site, while Grand Suite guests enjoy exclusive access to the rarely opened Casa del Larario Regio V. Alternatively, culinary enthusiasts can join an educational cooking class at Caruso led by Executive Chef Armando Aristarco.

That evening, the hotel hosts a poolside celebration honouring Cilento’s finest artisan food producers, complete with a live cooking demonstration beside the infinity pool, where the Mediterranean glimmers far below.

The following day invites exploration by land or sea – from a private boat tour to Positano, tracing the coastline’s hidden coves and turquoise waters, to a painting lesson with a local artist at Caruso’s Loggia terrace.

_{Amalfi Coast – Venice Simplon-Orient-Express}

To commemorate the final evening, guests gather for a gala dinner in Caruso’s Wagner Gardens, beginning with an aperitivo followed by a fine-dining menu created by Chef Aristarco. Set against panoramic views of the Amalfi Coast and accompanied by live music, the evening provides a fitting finale to this remarkable escape.

Speaking about the Venice Simplon-Orient-Express, General Manager Pascal Deyrolle added: “We are thrilled to introduce the Amalfi Coast to our Italian routes, continuing to connect our legendary train with our Belmond hotels. This journey offers guests a unique way to experience one of Italy’s most celebrated coastlines – with its cliffs, villages, and sea views revealed in a way that only the Venice Simplon-Orient-Express can provide.”

by Sophie Richardson

Prices for Villeggiatura by Train start from £8,600 per person based on two guests sharing on the Paris to the Amalfi Coast itinerary, including a shared Historic Cabin on the Venice Simplon-Orient-Express and two nights in a Superior Garden View Room at Caruso. All itineraries include an overnight journey on the Venice Simplon-Orient-Express (24h steward service; all meals with sommelier’s choice of wine and unlimited soft drinks), transfers, and excursions. For more information, please visit here.

The post The Venice Simplon-Orient-Express announces its first journey from Paris to the Amalfi Coast first appeared on The Glass Magazine.

Conceived as a collaborative knowledge-sharing project, it invites participants to reconsider how clothing is used, cared for, and reimagined over time. Through workshops and talks, it brings together experts and communities, creating a space where ideas are explored, tested, and brought to life.

_{C.P. COMPANY Laboratorio}

For the 2025 edition, the Milan showroom hosted two sessions. The first, titled “Sharing Knowledge,” focused on how functionality in design contributes to garment longevity. It revisited the revolutionary Massimo Osti Method, which involved photocopying details such as buttons, zips, and collars, then reassembling them into new garments.

The second focused on the traditional Japanese Sashiko technique, exploring stitching methods that reinforce, personalise, and extend the life of garments. Continuing its journey throughout October 2025, LABORATORIO arrived at the C.P. Company Paris Store for a session led by natural dye designer Matthieu Ruiz.

_{C.P. COMPANY Laboratorio}

_{C.P. COMPANY Laboratorio}

Dedicated to the theme “Colour and Time,” the event explored the durability of botanical dyes at the intersection of craftsmanship and industrial innovation. Through a panel talk and hands-on workshop, it created a shared space for dialogue and experimentation around product longevity.

by Chidozie Obasi

The post C.P. COMPANY Reimagines Garments’ Usage With New Crafty Initiative ‘Laboratorio’  first appeared on The Glass Magazine.

Increasing the brand’s original footprint, the expansive space is an expression of the house’s timeless DNA: one of both modernity and tradition, whereby the past informs the future and craftsmanship is celebrated. The boutique, divided between three rooms, comprises a comprehensive curation of women’s ready-to-wear and accessories, including handbags.

_{Fendi Boutique in Harrods}

Its architectural essence is drawn from the house’s native Rome, with references to the city’s topography emerging in Palladiana flooring in Travertino Ascoli and Giallo Valencia marble, Calce Romana walls and columnar details; the latter reimagining the city’s ancient architecture in contemporary style.

From its exterior, which features a distinctive ribbed facade, an additional two windows display capture the renovated boutique’s sense of scale. Entering the main room, visitors are greeted with the design’s centrepiece: a monumental artwork by French sculptor and ceramicist Olivia Cognet, comprising a totemic column in her signature bas-relief ceramics.

_{Fendi Boutique in Harrods}

_{Fendi Boutique in Harrods}

The tenets of mid-century modernism in contemporary style, the work encapsulates the brand’s interplay of eras and veneration of handcraft, made in a base ivory ceramic with touches of yellow. The entrance is enriched with a marble table designed by Milan-based designer Roberto Sironi.

A second room has a mood of intimacy, envisioned in a lush, carpeted floor and natural-toned walls, while the displays of ready-to-wear evoke the anastylosis concept, where decorative elements comprise columnar displays in handmade glass, ribbed Travertine, and Rosso Lepanto marble. A final VIP Salon can also be accessed via a disguised passageway from the boutique’s exterior, ensuring the guests’ privacy, and features undulating walls designed to simulate the movement of leather.

by Chidozie Obasi

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The post Fendi Points to Expansion with Renovated Harrods Boutique first appeared on The Glass Magazine.

_{Tommy Hilfiger 2025 Holiday Campaign}

“Holidays in the Hilfiger household were filled with the bustling excitement of nine kids, lots of guests and endless games,” said Tommy Hilfiger. “This campaign captures that same feeling. It’s about celebrating with heart and bringing your own style and personality to every moment. And it wouldn’t be the holidays without a much-loved member of the Tommy family dropping in — JISOO brings iconic pop culture energy to the moment, with a festive sparkle.”

The Collection reimagines classics from heritage Americana, layering unexpected newness into traditional end-of-year preppy wear. Plush textures elevate rugby shirts, varsity jackets, and pleated chinos, while rich wool coats, blown-up houndstooth knits, and tweed ensembles bring campus chic.

_{Tommy Hilfiger 2025 Holiday Campaign}

_{Tommy Hilfiger 2025 Holiday Campaign}

The Tommy Crest becomes a seasonal signifier across sweaters, beanies, and scarves, while “Tommy’s Cable Knit Shop” serves up wish-list wonder in the form of giftbox-ready knits in plum, mustard, emerald, and iconic red, white and blue. Occasion pieces balance timeless elegance with all-new glitz, from velvet tuxedo jackets and pleated midi-skirts to gold-button lady jackets and sequin-beaded accessories.

by Chidozie Obasi

The post Preppy Aesthetics Meet ‘90s Americana in Tommy Hilfiger’s Holiday 2025 Campaign   first appeared on The Glass Magazine.

Unveiled on the 22 October 2025 following Piccioli’s runway debut as creative director, the campaign marks a clear shift in tone for Balenciaga. Known for his poetic approach to design, Piccioli brings warmth and humanity to a brand long associated with architectural rigour and subversive cool. Captured by British photographer David Sims, the new campaign feels both casual and luxurious, offering a glimpse into a house entering a new emotional era.

_{Pierpaolo Piccioli’s debut campaign for Balenciaga}

_{Pierpaolo Piccioli’s debut campaign for Balenciaga}

Piccioli took over Balenciaga from Demna, whose tenure was marked by bold silhouettes and a provocative approach to contemporary fashion. Piccioli’s debut emphasises a delicate, more intimate aesthetic, focusing on fluid designs and personal storytelling while maintaining the house’s refined heritage.

Models Mona Tougaard and Sandra Murray embody this transformation. Captured inside the 18th-century Hôtel de Maisons Pozzo di Borgo in Paris, they sit framed by natural light, surrounded by the soft grandeur of the space. The mood is unforced, spontaneous, and sincere, a study in modern femininity defined by ease rather than excess.

_{Pierpaolo Piccioli’s debut campaign for Balenciaga}

Piccioli’s silhouettes reflect this new energy. They are fluid yet structured, delicate yet commanding. The clothes invite movement and closeness, speaking to a vision of beauty rooted in emotion and authenticity. His Balenciaga woman is not styled to perfection but seen as she is, real, graceful, and self-possessed.

The campaign also reaffirms two of the house’s enduring icons, the Rodeo and Le City bags. Symbols of Balenciaga’s dual identity, they balance practicality with allure and connect the brand’s past innovations to Piccioli’s forward-looking sensibility.

With this first chapter, Piccioli sets the tone for a Balenciaga that values sincerity over spectacle. Through light, texture, and human presence, he redefines what luxury looks like today: not distant or untouchable, but quietly powerful, a celebration of softness as strength.

by Ellis Dowle

The post Pierpaolo Piccioli Unveils Debut Campaign for Balenciaga first appeared on The Glass Magazine.

GLASS rounds up the season’s most irresistible pieces.

Almada Label – Brown Suede Sienna Coat

£1,850 – Buy here

Brunello Cucinelli – Suede Jacket

£3,887 – Buy here

Dunst – Suede Jacket

£319 – Buy here

Mint Velvet – Tan Suede Pocket Detail Jacket

£285 – Buy here

Toteme – Cinched Suede Coat

£2,160 – Buy here

Blazé Milano – Viva Sahariana Belted Suede Jacket

£804  – Buy here

The Frankie Shop – Hester Faux Suede Jacket

£208 – Buy here

DISSH – Hendrix Bitter Choc Oversized Suede Leather Jacket

£460  – Buy here

Nour Hammour – Hatti Belted Cropped Suede Trench Coat

£1,625 – Buy here

L’Agence – Ishani Suede Jacket

£1,745 – Buy here

Róhe – Reinvented Suede Jacket

£790 – Buy here

MANGO – Leather Short Jacket

£229.99  – Buy here

Nobody’s Child – Brown Suede Blazer Jacket

£399 – Buy here

Rise & Fall – Suede Trench Coat

£450 – Buy here

Stetson – Suede Fringe Jacket

£296 – Buy here

by Felicity Carter

The post Glass Rounds Up The Best Suede Jackets 2025 first appeared on The Glass Magazine.

_{Richard Mille RM 63-02 Automatic Worldtimer Limited Edition}

Designed for travelers, the RM 63-02 simplifies time zone changes with its world-time function, which is set via the bezel rather than the crown. Turn the red gold bezel and the time adjusts instantly to match your chosen city, and the result is practical, refined, and true to RM’s mechanical know-how.

The case combines satin-finished 5N red gold and grade 5 titanium in a rounder shape than most Richard Mille pieces, which sits comfortably on the wrist, with the curved caseback adding to the fit. This is set against detailing such as the 24-hour flange for day and night, and the finishing of its 106 components, again, highlighting the precision behind the design.

_{Richard Mille RM 63-02 Automatic Worldtimer Limited Edition}

_{Richard Mille RM 63-02 Automatic Worldtimer Limited Edition}

Inside is the CRMA4 calibre, an in-house automatic movement with a 50-hour power reserve, its titanium baseplate and bridges treated with black rhodium and brushed to create a subtle contrast. The large date at 12 o’clock and the function selector at 4 o’clock add both utility and balance to the dial, while the finishing, from the polished edges to the brushed and micro-blasted surfaces, reinforces the care, consideration, and craftsmanship that goes into every piece.

by Felicity Carter

See more on richardmille.com.

The post Richard Mille launches the RM 63-02 Automatic Worldtimer Limited Edition first appeared on The Glass Magazine.

_{Fontainebleau Las Vegas exterior}

From the moment guests enter the grand lobby, the atmosphere feels curated rather than constructed. The hotel’s 3,644 rooms and suites are swathed in oceanic blues, muted silver tones and hints of coral, each one exuding sophistication. 

In terms of accommodation, the Fleur de Lis Suites stand apart. A favourite for those seeking privacy and polish, it offers expansive living spaces and dedicated butler service. Even the in-room comforts beckon a refined sensibility, with high-thread-count linens and custom-scented bath amenities tucked neatly beside plush towels.

_{Fontainebleau Las Vegas Casino Floor}

_{Fontainebleau Azul | Photography Credit Fontainebleau}

Dining at Fontainebleau is a tour in itself, with the only problem you’ll face is having to decide where to try. Among the countless offerings in the hotel, our favourite choice has to be Chyna Club. Located on the first floor, the restaurant serves contemporary Cantonese cuisine in a jewel-toned setting that strikes the right balance between drama and intimacy. The Peking duck is a standout, paired beautifully with cocktails that play as much on presentation as flavour. 

After dinner, we couldn’t help but venture into Azul to try its signature mezcal and tequila cocktails. Inspired by mezcalerias of Mexico, the lounge surrounds you with desert sunset hues and moody lighting, setting the scene for a seductive nightcap.

_{O Cirque du Soleil | Photography Credit O by Cirque du Soleil}

Though Las Vegas is never lacking in entertainment, the true surprise of the Fontainebleau experience may be how little one feels compelled to leave the building. That said, a handful of moments are worth the detour. The Vegas Views Tour with Maverick Helicopters delivers one of those rare, cinematic experiences that lingers. Soaring above the neon-drenched Strip as the sun slips behind the desert mountains, the city transforms into a glittering circuit board.

If it’s a memorable show you are looking for, watching ‘O’ by Cirque du Soleil felt like diving into a dream. The show performed at the Bellagio is an incredible blend of stunning water acrobatics, graceful performances and visuals that leave you completely spellbound. After the show, take a short stroll to LPM Restaurant & Bar at The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas, where its artfully curated Mediterranean menu blends European charm with Vegas Glamour.

_{Las Vegas Strip | Photography Credit Visit Las Vegas}

Even when plans shift, as they often do in Vegas, the comfort of this property makes spontaneity feel like a luxury. Between its six-acre pristine pool district, luxury fitness centre, Lapis Spa & Wellness, a curated mix of retail and dining and an in-house casino, Fontainebleau offers both escape and immersion.

With its blend of heritage, design and restraint, Fontainebleau Las Vegas isn’t just the prominent address on the Strip, it’s a redefinition of it.

by Vivian Hui

Visit Las Vegas – visitlasvegas.com

Fontainebleau Las Vegas

fontainebleaulasvegas.com

Rates start from $160 / £121 per night (excluding resort fees and taxes, subject to fluctuations)

‘O’ by Cirque du Soleil – cirquedusoleil.com/o

Maverick Helicopter Tours – maverickhelicopter.com

Chyna Club and Azul

To book visit fontainebleaulasvegas.com

LPM Restaurant & Bar at The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas

To book visit cosmopolitanlasvegas.mgmresorts.com

lpmrestaurants.com

The post New Icon on the Strip Hits the Jackpot at Fontainebleau Las Vegas first appeared on The Glass Magazine.

The Row – Bindle Small Suede Tote Bag

£880  – Buy here

The Attico – Large La Passeggiata Suede Tote Bag

£1,690 – Buy here

Demellier – The New York Shoulder

£395 – Buy here 

Khaite – Small Lotus Suede Tote Bag

£2,490  – Buy here

Strathberry – Charlotte Drawstring

£325 – Buy now

Serena Uziye – Catena Sand Small Shoulder Pouch

£500 – Buy here

Tom Ford – Small Audrey Smooth Suede Tote Bag

£1,370 – Buy here

MANGO – Suede Shoulder Bag with Eyelets

£79.99 – Buy here

Aesther Ekme – Sac Bag 

£569 – Buy here

Reformation – Luna Tote Bag

£448 – Buy here

Abercrombie & Fitch – Studded Vegan Suede Tote Bag 

£75 – Buy here

Liffner – Belted Bucket Bag Large Dark Brown Suede

£513  – Buy here

Tuckernuck – Black Suede Blaine Tote

£305 – Buy here

by Felicity Carter

The post Glass Guide to this Seasons’ Suede Bags first appeared on The Glass Magazine.

Their three-decade-long friendship began in 1998, when they reimagined Puma’s famed football lace-ups. At the time, it was impossible to predict that this redesign of an elevated classic would spark a multi-year collaboration but together, the brands managed to blend the worlds of sport and luxury through their shared values of modernity and innovation.

_{Jil Sander x Puma King Avanti}

_{Jil Sander x Puma King Avanti}

Today, this journey continues with the revival of the King Avanti football silhouette. Emphasising craftsmanship, the clean stitched lines of the trainer add texture and depth to a simple design. The navy blue base contrasts sharply with Puma’s signature white stripe and large distinctive flap. A gold foil Jil Sander logo adds a subtle touch of style without sacrificing practicality.

_{Jil Sander x Puma King Avanti}

Under Simone Bellotti’s direction, Jil Sander refines its minimalist legacy through heightened simplification, finding meaning in restraint and elegance in precision. That same philosophy shapes the latest collaboration with Puma, the King Avanti sneaker, a sleek fusion of sport and sophistication.

This is only the beginning of the drop, with a second release set for March 2026, leaving fans eagerly anticipating the next chapter of this iconic collaboration.

by Ellis Dowle

Puma King Avanti x Jil Sander retails for £460, and available here

The post Jil Sander and Puma Continue Collaboration by Reimagining the King Avanti Sneaker first appeared on The Glass Magazine.

Whilst put on to champion the future of entertainment, its lucrative “blue carpet” was lined with archival, off-the-runway and custom looks before the ceremony – here at GLASS‘ Best Dressed.

Charli XCX in Saint Laurent by Anthony Vaccarello

Greta Lee in Dior with Tiffany & Co. Jewellery

Kaia Gerber in custom Givenchy by Sarah Burton

Olivia Rodrigo in Giorgio Armani Privé Spring/ Summer 2005

Jeremy Allen White in custom Louis Vuitton

Michelle Monaghan in Carolina Herrera by Wes Gordon Spring/ Summer 2026 with Tiffany & Co. Jewellery

Carolyn Murphy in archive Giorgio Armani 

Zoë Kravitz in Saint Laurent by Anthony Vaccarello

LaKeith Stanfield in Dior

Dwayne Johnson in Giorgio Armani 

Maggie Gyllenhall in custom Celine

Leslie Bibb in Carolina Herrera x Sybilla

Naomi Watts in Balenciaga Spring/ Summer 2026

Channing Tatum in Fendi with Tiffany & Co. Jewellery

Cara Delevingne in Tamara Ralph Haute Couture

Jeff Goldblum in ERL with Stephen Silver Fine Jewellery

Chase Infiniti in custom Louis Vuitton with Bvlgari Jewellery

Rachel Sennott in Balenciaga Spring/ Summer 2026

Monica Barbaro in Dior

Selena Gomez in custom Giorgio Armani Privé and Benny Blanco in Giorgio Armani

Charlie Hunnam in Saint Laurent by Anthony Vaccarello

Odessa Young in custom Louis Vuitton with Louis Vuitton Fine Jewellery

Eddie Redmayne in Giorgio Armani Made to Measure

Rachel Zegler in Tamara Ralph Haute Couture

Kodi Smit-McPhee in Saint Laurent by Anthony Vaccarello

Rosie Huntington-Whiteley in custom Giorgio Armani Privé  with Tiffany & Co. Jewellery

Seth Rogan in custom Brunello Cucinelli 

Kerry Condon in Carolina Herrera by Wes Gordon Resort 2026

Mikey Madison in Dior with Tiffany & Co. Jewellery

George Clooney in Giorgio Armani 

Rose Byrne in custom Celine

Sydney Sweeney in custom Giorgio Armani Privé 

Logan Lerman in Saint Laurent by Anthony Vaccarello

Tessa Thompson in Balenciaga Spring/ Summer 2026

Jaden Smith in custom Louis Vuitton

_{All images courtesy of the stated brand and Getty images}

The post Glass Presents the Best Dressed at 2025 Academy Museum Gala first appeared on The Glass Magazine.