Summary
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Photographer Juergen Teller shot Sarah Burton’s first Givenchy Men’s campaign ahead of the SS27 Paris Fashion Week.
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The lo-fi photos feature Don McCullin, Don Letts, and Danny Fox modeling tailored garments they personally selected.
Ahead of Sarah Burton’s first dedicated Givenchy Men’s presentation during Paris Fashion Week, the Creative Director enlisted photographer Juergen Teller to capture the campaign.
Casting photographer Sir Don McCullin, filmmaker Don Letts, and painter Danny Fox, the photos arrive in Teller’s signature style characterized by lo-fi quality and mundane settings. “They chose the suits they wanted to wear, or the embroidered outerwear piece, and it was a great process, very personal,” Burton shared with WWD.
Sir Don McCullin is pictured in a gray, double-breasted suit jacket with a patterned tie and brogue shoes, as well as a black double-breasted suit with square-toed shoes in another look. Artist Danny Fox is styled in a lustrous yellow coat and a collarless black suit, showcasing the different interpretations of tailoring we may see in the forthcoming presentation. Elsewhere, Don Letts wears the standout piece, a golden floral overcoat, and in an outdoor snap, he wears an all-white suit.
While Burton’s first Men’s presentation arrives in the SS27 season, the designer was appointed in September 2024, following Matthew M. Williams‘ departure. The milestone arrives as Michael Rider simultaneously presents his first dedicated Men’s Celine show on June 28.
Teller’s photos, captured across different locations in London, are set to debut on Paris’ billboards in alignment with the June 25 presentation. Stay tuned to Hypebeast for the latest updates from Paris Fashion Week SS27.
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In This Article
Nico Gavino Associate Editor
Nico Gavino is a NYC-based writer with a focus on the intersection of pop culture and men’s style. He has written more than 1,000 articles on Hypebeast in the last 2 years, spanning industry news, interviews, and long-form pieces. Interviews include Takashi Murakami, Missy Elliot, and major designers like Simone Bellotti, Tremaine Emory, and Jack Carlson. Previously, Nico has been quoted in publications like Sourcing Journal and Fashionista, and acted as a trend advisory to notable names like Timberland. Deeply interested in aesthetics and subcultures, his articles tie emerging fashion currents to shifts in the wider cultural landscape.
