The Spring/Summer 2026 fashion season marked one of the most defining chapters in Matilda Gvarliani’s career. The Georgian model brought creative visions to life on the runways of London, Milan, and Paris, walking for some of fashion’s most influential houses.
Mathilda Gvarliani for H&M
Her season began in London, where she appeared in H&M’s runway show – a presentation that blended youthful energy with a commitment to sustainability. From there, Matilda moved to Milan Fashion Week, where she graced the catwalks of Alberta Ferretti, Dolce & Gabbana, Fendi, Missoni, Moschino and The Attico.
Mathilda Gvarrliani for Fendi
She also starred in Gucci’s new lookbook campaign, the first under the creative direction of Demna Gvasalia. Rather than a traditional runway, Gvasalia unveiled the collection through a digital narrative – introducing a series of characters inspired by archetypes of Italian family life, each dressed in the new Gucci aesthetic. Matilda embodied one of these personas in a sleek leather look and later attended the premiere of TIGER, a short film created as part of the campaign.
In Paris, Matilda continued her momentum, walking in some of the week’s most anticipated shows. A career milestone came when she opened Isabel Marant's runway – a rare honor that underscored her rising influence in the industry. She also appeared for Coperni, Hermès, Louis Vuitton, Alexander McQueen, Rabanne and Stella McCartney, seamlessly transitioning between vastly different creative worlds.
Matilda’s presence this season was a reminder of her remarkable versatility – the ability to move effortlessly from Coperni’s futuristic minimalism to McQueen’s sculptural drama and H&M’s modern ease. With each show, she reinforced her place not only as a global supermodel but as a true muse of contemporary fashion.
Gustav Klimt’s portrait of Elisabeth Lederer sold for 236.4 million dollars at Sotheby’s, becoming one of the most expensive artworks ever auctioned. A concise look at its artistic significance, provenance and contemporary cultural relevance.
A closer look at the Porto Alegre home commissioned by Brazilian industrialist Alexandre Grendene Bartelle and philanthropist Nora Teixeira, designed by Sig Bergamin and Murilo Lomas as a vibrant, art-driven architectural statement.
Anok Yai’s rise from a single street style moment to becoming one of the most influential models in global fashion reflects a new era of beauty and representation. As the second Black model to open a Prada show after Naomi Campbell, she continues to shape the industry with vision and intention.