Enter the world of Fay to discover projects and the latest from the Brand.
Fay presented the 2026 Spring/Summer Collection during Milan Fashion Week with an event at the PAC – the Milan Contemporary Art Pavilion – partly inspired by the world of gentleman drivers and the glamour that enveloped race paddocks in the 60s and 70s. On the starting line, a collection focused on the noble part of the sport, revved up by the romantic passion of the race drivers.
To mark Milan Fashion Week, Fay presents the Fay Racing Jacket. A Limited Edition model, with only 70 pieces available, inspired by the original '60s flight suits and created in collaboration with Ronnie Kessel. Tested by Kessel himself during race weekends, this jacket also proves to be an optimum, protective must-have for everyday urban adventures.
The new parkas – crafted from linen and cotton canvas or technical poplin fabric – explore earthy hues and are ready to take on the wind. Their water-repellent treatment and rainproof hood make them ideal for keeping close at hand, even when the sun is shining.
Budding champions grow up amongst tailored outerwear and total looks that explore natural colour palettes and navy touches. The perfect mini-me wardrobe for sharing special occasions and everyday adventures.
Spring essence. The Fay Spring/Summer 2025 collection is filled with iconic styles and original interpretations: earthy colours, natural sand and bark tones, and an intense blue hue. A selection of top-quality materials and fine fabrics.
In an exclusive event at the La Pelota Jai Alai sports centre in Milan, Fay presented "Iconics", a series of portraits photographed by Michael Avedon in collaboration with James Dylan, editor and founder of the American magazine Breach.
Professional life vs. private life, duties vs. pleasures and relaxation vs. fun, against the backdrop of a barely discernible Los Angeles. Photographer Michael Avedon, grandson of the legendary Richard Avedon, has snapped the shots for this Fay Icon project.
New York at the crack of dawn—where night time still lingers in parts—is the backdrop for the Fay Iconics project. Snaps captured by photographer Michael Avedon (grandson of the legendary Richard Avedon) and James Dylan depict a world of music and emerging art.
During an exclusive event at Milan Design Week, Fay presents its collaborative project with Pietro Terzini.
Work or fun? Music producers or models? Late night or early morning? The lines are blurred when it comes to AudioComingSoon. In a vibrant creative setting, the key is to not let yourself be defined by a single role or model.
The beginning of Cooper's success started in 1997, when he raced his last full season – in the Porsche Supercup – and realized he wasn't the best race driver in the world. His strong connection with the fashion industry and London's most fashionable circles lead him to create Gumball 3000, now a global corporation worth millions. Few could boast an address book quite as eclectic as his and, thanks to the 21 rallies he has organized, Cooper's list has grown and includes names such as Quentin Tarantino, Kate Moss and Snoop Dogg.
He cut his teeth as an art critic, and worked with Damien Hirst and the disruptive Young British Artists group. After his success at the Royal Academy of Arts, he is now the new head of London’s Design Museum. Learn how Tim Marlow plans to bring the world of design to life in Peter Howarth's interview.
"Vintage garments have a story to tell." He drives a 1955 Porsche Speedster and wears military camouflage with Neapolitan tailoring and jewellery from Santa Fe. Alessandro Squarzi is a man of many talents, not least, his encyclopaedic knowledge of vintage clothing.
Polo. A word that seems to encapsulate a whole world: a cult piece that blends sports and elegance, and became a staple of the male wardrobe after making a name on the polo fields. What if that wasn’t the whole story?
From The Strokes to Martin Scorsese and from Amy Winehouse to Shaquille O’Neal, Jake Chessum’s portraits have a timeless quality that get to the heart of his subjects. Discover intriguing backstories, told by the photographer himself, in this interview with Peter Howarth.
