Colors
Pantone-mapped palettes
See every tone by visibility share, momentum, and the designers using it across the season.
Across 2,800 Pantone tones
Charcoal
19-3905 TCX
Smoke
14-1209 TCX
Pine Green
19-5513 TCX
Track Fashion Week across Paris, Milan, New York, London, and Copenhagen as shows close with runway looks analyzed into colors, silhouettes, fabrics, patterns, categories, and attribute-level insights.

Zimmermann · FW2026
AW26 - Fashion Week Insights - Womenswear
255
Shows
18K+
Photos
96
Tones
Season palette
Covered: Chanel · Loewe · Saint Laurent · Miu Miu · +119 more
Read every show through the signals that matter — color, silhouette, fabric, pattern, designer, and category. T-Fashion ranks what is rising, declining, and defining the season in one place.
AW26 Insights Women
255
Shows
18K+
Photos
96
Tones
Season palette
Charcoal
19-3905 TCX
Smoke
14-1209 TCX
Pine Green
19-5513 TCX
Kelly
17-6153 TCX
Mustard
14-0952 TCX
Runway imagery




Designers covered
The questions your team used to spend days chasing are now visible at a glance — across 20K+ shows and 500K+ runway photos, structured in the language fashion teams already use.
Pantone-mapped palettes
See every tone by visibility share, momentum, and the designers using it across the season.
Across 2,800 Pantone tones
Charcoal
19-3905 TCX
Smoke
14-1209 TCX
Pine Green
19-5513 TCX
Rising cuts, volumes, hemlines
Track rising cuts, volumes, lengths, and proportions across categories and designers.
Across 9,000+ shows




Ranked by visibility and adoption
Florals, checks, stripes, abstracts, graphics grouped, compared, and tracked across shows and seasons.
40 patterns, every show
Ranked by visibility and adoption
Track denim, leather, knits, and more by season over season growth, visibility, and designer adoption.
39 fabrics, full textile library
Designer movement
See which designers are driving, repeating, or amplifying key colors, silhouettes, fabrics, and patterns across the season.
600+ designers covered



Filter by city, brand or category
Analyze the same season across Paris and Milan, specific brands, product categories, or womenswear and menswear.
Paris · Milan · NYC · London
Every color, silhouette, fabric, pattern, and item is read through three signals: how often it appears, how fast it is growing, and how widely designers are adopting it.
Signal 01
How Often It Appears
See whether a signal is niche, emerging, or widely seen across the season.
Signal 02
How It Grows Over Time
Season over season growth
See what is rising, declining, or holding steady compared with previous seasons.
Signal 03
How Widely It Spreads
Many designers or a few, repeated loud
See whether a signal is carried by a few designers or adopted broadly across the runway.
Two designers used to spend every February and September tagging runway photos. Now they start from structured data and spend that time building collections.
Start from one structured season read, then turn it into briefs, boards, category views, and sample decisions.
Collection planning
Turn color, silhouette, fabric, pattern, and item signals into collection direction.
Read your brand landscape
See the data how relevant brands are moving across colors, silhouettes, fabrics, patterns, and categories.
Moodboard starts
Build boards from runway-backed signals, tagged colors, and the season’s strongest visual themes.
Sample sign-off
Check whether a color, silhouette, fabric, or pattern direction has real runway evidence before samples move forward.
Insights turns runway data into structured season signals — then carries those colors, silhouettes, fabrics, patterns, and references into Explore, Studio, and Moodboards.
Read every runway overnight - and turn data into reference and direction your team can actually use.
Get runway intelligence overnight — then turn Fashion Week into clear direction your team can search, create from, save, and share.