NYFW Spring/Summer 2027: Top Runway Moments
An exclusive look at the collections that defined New York Fashion Week through the lenses of the Paris Runway Official photography team.
New York Fashion Week moves quickly. One show ends, another begins, and somewhere between the backstage rush, the front row, and the first model stepping onto the runway, a moment happens that a photographer gets only seconds to capture. This season, Paris Runway Official (PRO) was there with cameras in hand and a team of journalists documenting the designers and collections that made New York memorable. From Christian Siriano's commanding runway presence to Sergio Hudson's cinematic glamour, these instances became some of the most viewed runway shows globally.
The PRO Photography Team
Leo the Visualist (Kemal Liman) led the team photographing all week at New York Fashion Week for the Paris Runway Official Team. Anthony Zaccardi and Gabriela Candela also covered the shows, alongside Hannah Rozelle and Steveotake, who were seen at CFDA presentations. George Tichomirov went backstage with Sergio Hudson and The Blonds, while Jason Moy spent the day with Michael Kors, Tory Burch, and Calvin Klein. Chia Ta-Tsai covered more than 10 runway shows within the week. Journalist Brit Olivia reported on the collections while the photographers moved seamlessly from one show to the next, securing placements in Harper's Bazaar and other platforms.
The Runway Shows: Top Moments
Bad Binch TongTong brought an experimental perspective to the week, while Christian Cowan reminded audiences that fashion should also be fun, theatrical, and capable of creating a spectacle.
Photo credit: Leo The Visualist
Lead photographer Leo the Visualist also captured the distinct aesthetics of Ese Azenabor, Oh Polly, and Frederick Anderson, highlighting the unique movement and detail of each collection.
Photo credit: Leo The Visualist
Photographed by Anthony Zaccardi, Christian Siriano delivered fashion that translates beautifully through a camera. His Spring/Summer 2027 collection transformed the runway into a French fairy tale, blending dark romance, dramatic silhouettes, sculptural florals, and ethereal gowns in a celebration of couture-inspired fashion.
Photo credit: Anthony Zaccardi
At NARDOS, the craftsmanship and romance caught immediate attention. Captured by Gabriela Candela, the Spring/Summer 2027 collection brought romantic artistry to the runway, blending sculptural silhouettes, intricate floral embellishments, corseted bodices, and voluminous tulle.
Photo credit: Gabriela Candela
Sergio Hudson brought a different energy to the iconic Rainbow Room. Captured by George Tichomirov, the collection reimagined James Bond through the eyes of a powerful woman. The runway featured bold colors, razor-sharp tailoring, plunging silhouettes, and sophisticated eveningwear.
Photo credit: George Tichomirov
George Tichomirov also spent the day capturing unforgettable moments at THE BLONDS. Celebrating a 20-year anniversary, the show went viral from the corsets to the Motorola phones, culminating in a highly anticipated finale walk by Paris Hilton.
Photo credit: George Tichomirov
Andrew Kwon's Séraphine collection brought pure romance to St. Bartholomew's Church. Photographed by Hannah Rozelle, the breathtaking couture runway featured sculptural corsetry, delicate floral embroidery, flowing silhouettes, and dreamy gowns transitioning from soft pastels to dramatic midnight hues.
Photo credit: Hannah Rozelle
Kate Barton went for a playful approach for her Spring/Summer 2027 collection. Captured by Hannah Rozelle, the presentation blended vibrant colors, sculptural silhouettes, shimmering sequins, and her signature liquid-like designs into a striking celebration of futuristic femininity.
Photo credit: Hannah Rozelle
Jason Moy captured the high-profile arrivals and polished aesthetics of iconic American heritage brands, including Nicky Hilton arriving at Michael Kors, alongside key moments at Calvin Klein and Tory Burch.
Photo credit: Jason Moy
Beyond the Runway
For Paris Runway Official, Fashion Week has never been solely about photographing clothes. It is about documenting the atmosphere surrounding them. It is the movement of a garment, the expression of a model, a final backstage adjustment, the lighting, the audience, and those few seconds when an entire collection comes together.
Photographers take fraction-of-a-second moments in time and freeze them in still shots, preserving them in memory. As another New York Fashion Week closes, these are the images that will endure.