Querida lectora, querido lector,
Fashion month has carried us into the first days of October, and Paris, as always, has set the tone for the season. On the evening of September 29, Saint Laurent staged its Spring/Summer 2027 womenswear show at the Trocadéro, with the Eiffel Tower glowing behind the runway. The collection marked Anthony Vaccarello's tenth anniversary at the house, a decade of devotion to a single, unwavering vision of nocturnal elegance. The front row was a constellation: Rosé, Zoë Kravitz, Kate Moss, Zoë Saldaña, Rami Malek, Carla Bruni and the legendary Catherine Deneuve, among many others. Many arrived dressed in the house's own language of black tailoring, lace, sheer details and dramatic silhouettes.
The week's best-dressed lists tell a quieter, more tender story. Zoë Kravitz wore Saint Laurent in a sheer black lace blouse and midi skirt, while Jennifer Lawrence appeared in Dior, a blue silk nightgown trimmed in lace and brocade. Hailey Bieber chose something rarer still: a vintage Narciso Rodriguez slip dress, the 1997 Cerruti design first made for Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy's 1996 rehearsal dinner. Earlier, at the MTV VMAs, Taylor Swift glittered in Tamara Ralph, her high-collar bodice, mesh corset back and bejeweled skirt framed by delicate drapery. Dakota Johnson, meanwhile, wore custom Calvin Klein.
What moves us most is the thread running through them all: lace, memory, and the lingering romance of a garment that carries a story. A slip dress remembered across thirty years reminds us that true style is never disposable. It is inherited, cherished, and passed on.
Closer to home, the Miami fashion calendar is turning toward Miami Fashion Week 2026, with coverage already expanding as the city prepares to welcome designers from across the Americas. For those of us who built our lives here, Miami is more than a runway backdrop. It is a second homeland, shaped by the Cuban families who arrived with little but their memories and their needle and thread.
That is the spirit behind everything we create at House of Yas. A lace detail, a hand-finished seam, a silhouette that recalls a grandmother's Havana: these are not trends, but heirlooms in the making, much like that vintage slip dress now walking Paris. We design for women who carry their history with grace and wear it with pride.
We invite you to explore the collections at houseofyas.com and find the piece that will tell your story for decades to come.
Con cariño,
La Revista