Kenzo Fall 2025: Punk Vibes & Bunny Slippers Take Paris

Style Cartel Fam, let’s talk about Kenzo. Forget the pristine Parisian chic you might expect. This season, they threw a punk rock party, and I, your resident NYC streetwear connoisseur, was living for it. Bunny slippers, lingerie peeking out, and a soundtrack that would make Johnny Rotten proud? Honey, Kenzo just pulled a rabbit out of the hat, and it was a wild ride.

Kenzo Fall 2025: From Tiger to Bunny: A New Era for Kenzo?

Kenzo, a brand known for its vibrant prints and cultural fusion, just took a sharp turn. Under the new womenswear studio led by Joshua A. Bullen, a Brit with Givenchy pedigree, we saw a distinct shift. The iconic tiger? Replaced by an adorable (and slightly unhinged) bunny. And the focus? A rebellious blend of punk energy and Savile Row tailoring. This, my dears, is a bold move. Did you check the golden age of hip hop era name belts?

It’s not so much about the clothing, but it’s more about the energy that punk brings to a collection.” – Joshua A. Bullen

And that energy was palpable. Think: mosh-pit hair, New Era caps, and checkerboard motifs that screamed streetwear. This wasn’t just a runway show; it was a statement. The brand’s connection to hip-hop culture, history and the brand’s embrace by artists, was evident in the raw, unpolished vibe.

Style Cartel Approves: Borrowed-From-The-Boyfriend Chic

Roomy tuxedo jackets, low-slung harem pants, and a touch of lingerie? It was a delicious mix of tomboy allure and unapologetic sexiness. “Borrowing your boyfriend’s clothes, but then customizing them,” as Bullen put it. The lingerie-style shorts and tops? Pure Style Cartel – daring, playful, and utterly chic.

A Factory Vibe and Punk Rock Royalty

The setting, reminiscent of Andy Warhol’s Factory, perfectly complemented the collection’s rebellious spirit. Bullen’s mood board, featuring David Bowie, Johnny Rotten, and The Damned, set the tone for a show that was less about polished perfection and more about raw, unfiltered expression.

Highs and Lows: Did the Bunny Hop Succeed?

Now, let’s get real. The fuzzy pink bunny hoodies and the coat with a cotton tail? Divisive, to say the least. But in a world of predictable fashion, that’s precisely what makes them memorable. The tailoring was impeccable, the streetwear elements were on point, and the overall vibe was fresh and exciting.

Key Silhouettes: Roomy tuxedo jackets, harem pants, lingerie-style shorts and tops, kimono jackets, bunny hoodies.

Key Accessories: Bunny slippers, New Era baseball caps, metallic envelopes with crayons.

Beauty Trends: Mosh-pit hair, bold eyeliner, a raw, undone aesthetic.

Runway Trends: Punk-infused streetwear, playful motifs, borrowed-from-the-boyfriend style, tailoring with a rebellious twist.

Kenzo’s Fall 2025 show was a bold, unapologetic statement. It was a fusion of punk energy, streetwear cool, and a touch of whimsical absurdity. Whether you loved it or hated it, one thing’s for sure: Kenzo just made us sit up and take notice. And in the ever-evolving world of fashion, that’s a victory in itself. Now, if you’ll excuse me, I’m off to find a pair of bunny slippers and a Kenzo name belt!

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Photo credit: Kenzo

Charlotte Smith

Editor & Chief

Charlotte Smith is the founder of Style Cartel, a platform dedicated to creating engaging digital content and securing impactful editorial coverage for brands and POCs like herself. With a background in Fashion, digital marketing, or brand strategy, Charlotte brings a wealth of experience in connecting brands with their audiences. She is passionate about showcasing brands with unique stories and values and helping them amplify their reach through compelling content. Charlotte believes that there is a seat at the table for everyone and holds the elevator door open so we all can go to the penthouse suite.