- Alexis Mabille presented a decidedly physical collection for Autumn/Winter 2026/27 following an AI-powered fashion show that divided opinion among critics.
- The collection showcases two personalities, demonstrating that pieces can be super understated or super wild.
- A second collection emerged in shades of pink, green, silver and even gold by drawing panels back or turning the dress inside out.
- Alexis Mabille explained, “I had this idea of showing how we can be dual, in our heads.”
- Mabille stated, “It took a long process with the pattern cutter and many fittings to achieve this.”
- Mabille remarked, “Sometimes people are afraid of using new technologies, but in reality they are now part of us.”
At Paris Fashion Week, Alexis Mabille's reversible couture collection for Autumn/Winter 2026/27 showcased a unique blend of dual personalities and AI integration. The collection, which followed an AI-powered fashion show, emphasized physical garments that could transform from understated to wild.14
Mabille explained, "I had this idea of showing how we can be dual, in our heads." The garments featured innovative designs that allowed wearers to switch styles by simply reversing the pieces. “Whether by drawing panels back from the sides and over the top, or simply by removing the dress and putting it back on inside out, a second collection emerged in shades of pink, green, silver and even gold,” he noted.3
The collection aimed to demonstrate that fashion can embody two contrasting identities, “to show that you can see things in two ways—super understated or super wild,” Mabille added. He emphasized the extensive process involved in creating the collection, stating, “It took a long process with the pattern cutter and many fittings to achieve this.” Mabille also addressed the integration of technology in fashion, asserting, “Sometimes people are afraid of using new technologies, but in reality they are now part of us.” This collection marks a significant step in merging traditional craftsmanship with modern technological advancements, reflecting the evolving landscape of the fashion industry.256
“Mabille explained, “It took a long process with the pattern cutter and many fittings to achieve this,” highlighting the craftsmanship behind the designs. He also noted, “Sometimes people are afraid of using new technologies, but in reality they are now part of us,” emphasizing the evolving nature of fashion.”
