Dior partners with A24, Moncler hosts a New York exhibition, and various cultural events take place in Venice and California.
Key facts
- •Dior's partnership with A24 will support both established and emerging talent in film and theater.
- •The 'Both Ends' performance at Cherry Lane Theatre is inspired by poet and playwright Edna St. Vincent Millay.
- •Moncler's New York exhibition revisits brand moments, including a gown designed by Pierpaolo Piccioli.
- •The 'Homo Faber 2026' exhibition in Venice focuses on the relationship between light, materials, and craftsmanship.
- •The 'Grrrl Germs' exhibition in California is curated by Astria Suparak and supported by Loewe.
Fashion houses and brands are launching a series of cultural initiatives throughout September. Dior has announced a two-year partnership with A24, while Moncler is hosting an open-air exhibition in New York. Additional projects include an Alaïa display in Venice and a riot grrrl movement exhibition in California.
Dior and A24 Partnership
Dior has entered a two-year creative partnership with the production company A24, covering film, theater, and live events. The collaboration centers on New York’s Cherry Lane Theatre, where Dior will serve as the premier partner. The launch event features a performance titled 'Both Ends' by Justin Vivian Bond, with costumes designed by Jonathan Anderson.
Moncler and New York Fashion Week
From September 9 to 13, Moncler is hosting 'New York in Moncler,' an open-air exhibition featuring large-scale photographs of the brand's history. The event includes a choral fashion show at the Hammerstein Ballroom and highlights iconic pieces, such as the puffer gown worn by Sarah Jessica Parker.
Exhibitions in Venice and California
Alaïa is participating in the 'Homo Faber 2026: An Island of Light' exhibition at the Fondazione Giorgio Cini in Venice, showcasing a sculptural knitted gown designed by Es Devlin. Meanwhile, in Irvine, California, the 'Grrrl Germs' exhibition is running until November 2026 at Olivia Rodrigo’s Daisy Chain Fields, exploring the riot grrrl movement through zines, records, and other artifacts.
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This article was independently rewritten by ManyPress editorial AI from reporting originally published by Elle.
