By NOS.3 Editorial Team
This season, Latin designers claimed the runway with bold collections that went beyond aesthetics, carrying narratives of culture, resilience, and experimentation.
ALMAMI - Photo Courtesy Mitya Utkin
ALMAMI (Mexico): Debuting at Runway 7, Almami introduced a romantic, coquette-inspired collection that balanced softness with statement silhouettes.
Campillo | Photo: Courtesy
Campillo (Mexico): With “Repetición,” Campillo explored craft and gender duality, reimagining traditional techniques with a modern, fluid edge.
Kene kaya | Photo by Noah Hines
Kené Kaya (Peru): A historic moment for Peru—Kené Kaya brought Shipibo-Conibo art to the runway, in collaboration with Indigenous women artisans.
Lazaro Sanchez | Photo Daniel Salamanca
Lázaro Sánchez (Venezuela): A collection where structure meets emotion, highlighting the power of nostalgia while embracing a contemporary, international aesthetic.
Lemini Brand - Photo Courtesy of Mitya Utkin
Lemini Brand (Mexico): Fusing Italian and Japanese roots, Lemini created a narrative-driven collection that blends heritage and modernity.
Luar Spring summer | Photo courtesy of Ik Aldama
Luar (Dominican Republic): With “La Fantasía,” Raul Lopez celebrated Dominican carnival culture, embracing maximalism and deep cultural storytelling.
Mun Designs | Photo Courtesy
Mun Designs (Chile): Known for vibrant prints and bold textures, Mun’s NYFW showcase leaned into maximalism and material experimentation.
Sanchez Depino | Photo Courtesy
Sánchez Depino (Argentina): A mix of rural influence and street style, infused with a clear commitment to sustainability.
Based on ancestral traditions, Latin America’s designers are reshaping what it means to make fashion in 2025, a force that is here to stay.