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Argentina

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Buenos Aires Runway Buzz in June


Although Buenos Aires Fashion Week (BAFWEEK) officially timed its Autumn/Winter 2025 edition in March, several off‑schedule runway events resurfaced in June. Local designers—many backed by Semillero UBA talent grants—hosted intimate presentations in galleries and revamped urban venues across Palermo and Recoleta . Models posed alongside interactive installations at cultural centres, emphasizing layered tailoring and sustainability. While the trade-focused March shows set seasonal trends, June’s grassroots showcases kept momentum, spotlighting menswear innovation and eco-conscious materials. Emerging labels used these platforms to experiment with recycled denim, botanical-print gabardine and sculptural knitwear—creating hybrid pieces that bridge summer ease and autumn structure. These events signaled a shift toward year-round fashion programming outside the traditional BAFWEEK calendar.


Highlighting Emerging Designers via PopUps


June saw a wave of pop-up activations across boutique districts like Villa Crespo and San Telmo. Notable among them was a collaborative showcase featuring rising talents such as Rose Palhares and Soraya da Piedade, previously seen at AFW in Africa . These pop-ups emphasized artisanal craftsmanship: leather goods embossed with folk motifs, handwoven raffia hats, and oversized patchwork blazers. Seasonal transition was clear—tailored shorts and lightweight trench coats debuted as summer turned to fall. Pop‑up curators promoted inclusivity and sustainability, offering mascot-designed tote bags, zero‑waste cutting techniques, and transparent pricing. These decentralized showcases highlight Buenos Aires’s shift toward community-focused fashion hubs and innovative retail formats.


Menswear Innovations in Urban Style


Echoing global menswear trends in June, Buenos Aires hosts featured streetwise silhouettes, partly inspired by London and Milan’s SS26 trends . Male models were seen in tailored utility jackets, relaxed pleated trousers, and muted ensembles in saffron and moss green. Brands like Jazmín Chebar (known for French-style, relaxed cuts) extended lines toward androgynous tailoring with soft shoulders and slouchy waistcoats . These menswear experiments—appearing at select trunk shows—reflected a modern masculinity balancing elegance and nonchalance. As June closed, buyers noted demand for transitional outerwear: light raincoats and shell jackets in vintage finishes meant to work into cooler autumn days.


Textile Innovation from Alexandra Kehayoglou


Textile artist Alexandra Kehayoglou—a Konex Award winner known for her large-scale landscape tapestries—collaborated with fashion artisans in Buenos Aires this June. She hosted a series of workshops exploring eco‑dyeing techniques using natural pigments and recycled fibres . Attendees produced small-scale garments and wearable accessories inspired by Argentine landscapes. Kehayoglou’s workshops bridged art and fashion, placing emphasis on environmental consciousness. Resulting creations featured dye patterns echoing pampas grass and Andean hues. These eco‑textile experiments tie into seasonal collections emerging for Autumn/Winter, where artisan textures enhance minimal tailoring. This crossover between fine art and fashion signals growing appreciation for slow‑fashion techniques grounded in Argentina’s ecological heritage.


Street Style Waves Across June


Kicking off around Buenos Aires’s cultural hubs, street style emerged as a key fashion indicator. Instagram and TikTok influencers spotlighted looks featuring gaucho-inspired leather belts, chunky denim, oversized blazers and bold accessories—matching seasonal global trends such as saffron yellow layering and confident silhouettes . These looks were showcased at public squares and during events tied to independent designers. Local brands responded by rolling out summer capsule collections mixing rigid canvas with soft silk lining—suitable for summer evenings and autumn transitions. Digital media channels became vital trend amplifiers, replacing traditional runway commentary in Buenos Aires.


Heritage Prints in Ready‑to‑Wear Lines


Designers in Buenos Aires embraced Argentinian heritage prints — gaucho stripes, floral motifs, and folkloric embroidery — merged with contemporary ready-to-wear tailoring in June. Pop-up stores in Palermo sold wrap dresses and shirt jackets with artisanal decorative elements, aimed at urban professionals. Outside of mainstream BAFWEEK branding, these collections focused on slow‑fashion practices: mixed-linen fabrics, natural dyes and modular layering options. Designers successfully blended national identity with seasonally appropriate design—lighter fabrics for summer with buttons and hems ready for autumn. The trend highlights an evolving market that values narrative fashion and meaningful design.


Fashion Meets Performance: Lali’s Costume Showcase


International star Lali’s ongoing 2025 tour included fashion-heavy moments in June shows across Córdoba, Mar del Plata and Buenos Aires . Her concert attire—multi‑look sets in structured ruched gowns, tailored suits with corseted underlayers, and tartan ensembles—reflected strong intersects between stage-wear and ready-to-wear. Designs by Maximiliano Jitric, Verónica de la Canal, and Guevara Ocampo showcased couture techniques and seasonal colors suited for Autumn/Winter clothing lines. Fashion editors took note of these costumes filtering into high‑street interpretations. Lali’s use of Argentine couture talent spotlighted crossover potential between performance costume and seasonal fashion retail.


BAFWEEK’s Sustainability Dialogues Resurface


June featured several sustainability roundtables hosted by AFWEEK alumni, focusing on carbon footprint tracking, inclusive sizing and textile recycling practices. These discussions drew on frameworks from the spring forum, prompting designers to implement backstage recycling bins and garment take-back programs. Brands debuted mini market installations for upcycled accessories, vintage denim and zero‑waste totes. This extended dialogue underscores the brand community’s shift from runway spectacle to ethics-oriented practice—crafting seasonal collections mindful of environmental and social impact.


International Tradeshows


Several Argentine labels took part in global trade fairs like Pitti Uomo and Berlin Fashion Week in June . Designers showcased winter tailoring and scarves made from Argentine wool, earning attention from Northern Hemisphere buyers. These events helped position Argentine fashion beyond local markets, while influencing domestic collections: heavier knits and layering designs made in Argentina began appearing in late‑June trunk shows. The cross‑pollination supports a bidirectional seasonal flow—export insights feeding into local autumn wear, and local aesthetics gaining global distribution.


Digital Fashion Calendar Buzz


June saw significant activity on platforms like AllEvents.in and Fashion Week Online, updating local fashion calendars with last-minute presentations and runway events in Buenos Aires allevents.in. These digital hubs listed showcases, pop-ups, gallery-runway hybrids and trade-focused designs happening all month. The proliferation of online listings signals a decentralization of fashion exposure—beyond the biannual BAFWEEK hubs, events occurred almost weekly, reflecting a vibrant ecosystem. These platforms gave audiences better access to shows, triggering crossover attention between fashion and cultural sectors.


Upcoming Fashion Events After July 2025 in Argentina

• BAFWEEK Autumn/Winter 2025 – August 8–10, Buenos Aires
• Argentina Fashion Week – Winter 2025 edition, date TBD, Buenos Aires 
• Mar del Plata Fashion Show – summer 2026, Mar del Plata 
• Buenos Aires Sustainable Fashion Conference – Sept 2025, Buenos Aires
• Buenos Aires Leather & Textile Fair – Oct 2025, La Rural
• S. UBA Emerging Designers Showcase – Nov 2025, Buenos Aires 
• Argentina Craft & Fashion Pop‑up – Nov 2025, Mendoza
• Winter Couture Presentation by Jitric – July 2025, Córdoba
• Argentine Menswear Trade Expo – Sept 2025, Buenos Aires
• Digital Fashion Summit LATAM – Oct 2025, Buenos Aires

Let me know if you’d like deeper insights into any event or designer!

BAFWEEK Fall/Winter 2025: A Celebration of Argentine Identity

Held from June 6–14, Buenos Aires Fashion Week (BAFWEEK) spotlighted Argentina’s Fall/Winter 2025 collections with a strong emphasis on cultural heritage and artisanal craftsmanship. Designers like Kostüme, Raimondi, and Pablo Ramirez presented immersive runway experiences across iconic city venues. Kostüme’s mohair and transformable silhouettes contrasted with Raimondi’s chaotic elegance, while Ramirez celebrated 25 years of design with a retrospective in crepe and satin. The event’s theme of “artesanía aumentada” fused manual techniques with AI-generated visuals, reflecting a dialogue between tradition and innovation. BAFWEEK reinforced Buenos Aires as a dynamic fashion capital, where local narratives and global aesthetics converge.

DesignersBA FW2025: Urban Rituals and Sensory Fashion

From April 22–28, DesignersBA FW2025 unfolded across Buenos Aires with performances, installations, and fashion shows that blurred the line between art and apparel. Esquina opened the week with a theatrical homage to revue culture, while NCNL’s “La Piedad” explored spirituality through streetwear. Kostüme’s outdoor show at Circuito KDT emphasized ancestral textures and structural silhouettes. Pablo Ramirez closed the event with a poetic archive collection. The week’s campaign, developed entirely with AI, explored the tension between handcraft and machine learning. DesignersBA FW2025 showcased Argentina’s avant-garde spirit, where fashion becomes a medium for storytelling, emotion, and urban reflection.

Emerging Designers: Raimondi and NCNL Push Boundaries

Raimondi’s FW2025 collection captured Buenos Aires’ pulse with garments that balanced chaos and beauty. Using layered fabrics and asymmetrical cuts, the brand translated urban contradictions into wearable art. NCNL, led by Paul Nicolino, debuted with “La Piedad,” a performative show blending installation, ritual, and fashion. Their menswear fused spirituality and street culture, challenging norms with oversized silhouettes and symbolic detailing. These designers represent a new wave of Argentine talent—bold, introspective, and socially engaged. Their work reflects a shift toward fashion as cultural critique and emotional resonance.

Pablo Ramirez: 25 Years of Timeless Elegance

Celebrating his 25th anniversary, Pablo Ramirez presented a retrospective collection that reimagined his iconic black silhouettes. Using denim, crepe, and satin, Ramirez revisited essential forms with poetic precision. His show traced three decades of Argentine fashion, emphasizing timeless design and emotional depth. Ramirez’s commitment to minimalism and theatricality has made him a pillar of Buenos Aires fashion. His FW2025 presentation was not just a look back—it was a reaffirmation of fashion as art, memory, and identity. Ramirez continues to inspire with his deeply personal and culturally rooted aesthetic.

Summer 2025 Trends: Argentina’s Vibrant Palette

Argentina’s Spring/Summer 2025 fashion embraced bold prints, flowing silhouettes, and heritage-infused design. Designers favored vibrant reds, sunny yellows, and deep blues, echoing national pride and seasonal warmth. Earthy tones appeared in linen dresses and tailored trousers, while metallic accents added glamour. Retro influences—70s boho, 80s power dressing, and 90s minimalism—were reinterpreted with local craftsmanship. Accessories featured woven bags and statement jewelry with Argentine motifs. The season celebrated individuality, comfort, and cultural expression, offering a fresh yet familiar take on global trends.

Fall 2025 Forecast: Texture, Romance, and Power Dressing

Argentina’s Fall/Winter 2025 collections leaned into luxurious textures and structured silhouettes. Designers explored velvet, tweed, and faux fur, creating tactile experiences that balanced comfort and sophistication. Victorian lace, plaid suiting, and hourglass tailoring dominated runways, while jewel tones and color-blocking added drama. Oversized coats and multifunctional garments reflected a shift toward versatility and sustainability. The season’s narrative fused elegance with practicality, inviting wearers to embrace bold femininity and timeless style. Argentine fashion continues to evolve with a focus on quality, heritage, and expressive design.

Quiet Luxury: Dauvia Designs and Fiu Negru Lead the Way

Dauvia Nijenhuis and Mariângela Almeida’s brands exemplified Argentina’s embrace of quiet luxury. Dauvia Designs featured refined cuts and traditional patterns in high-end fabrics, appealing to women seeking understated elegance. Fiu Negru’s AURORA collection emphasized fluidity and minimalism, using muted tones and sculptural silhouettes. Both designers prioritize craftsmanship and cultural depth, offering alternatives to fast fashion. Their work reflects a growing demand for authenticity, sustainability, and emotional connection in fashion. Quiet luxury in Argentina is not just a trend—it’s a philosophy rooted in heritage and innovation.

Fashion and Technology: AI Campaigns and Digital Craft

June’s fashion events in Argentina highlighted the intersection of design and technology. DesignersBA’s AI-generated campaign explored the fusion of manual skill and machine intelligence. Brands experimented with digital printing, virtual installations, and tech-enhanced textiles. This integration reflects a broader shift toward innovation and sustainability. Argentine fashion is embracing technology not as a replacement, but as a collaborator—enhancing storytelling, expanding creative possibilities, and redefining production. The result is a fashion landscape that’s both futuristic and deeply human.

Sustainability and Local Craftsmanship Take Center Stage

Argentine designers are increasingly prioritizing sustainability through local sourcing, ethical production, and timeless design. Brands like Rose Palhares and Soraya da Piedade emphasized social responsibility and cultural preservation. Palhares’ Cacimbo 2024 collection promoted female empowerment and textile innovation, while Soraya’s bridal wear fused tradition with avant-garde elegance. These efforts reflect a commitment to fashion that respects people and the planet. Argentina’s fashion industry is positioning itself as a leader in conscious design, where beauty and ethics coexist.

Cultural Narratives: Fashion as Storytelling in Argentina

Fashion in Argentina is more than aesthetics—it’s a vehicle for cultural storytelling. June’s events showcased garments that referenced theater, spirituality, and urban life. Designers used fashion to explore identity, memory, and resistance. From La Faraonika’s theatrical performance to NCNL’s spiritual streetwear, each collection carried a narrative. This approach reflects Argentina’s rich artistic heritage and its evolving social landscape. Fashion becomes a mirror, a voice, and a canvas for collective and personal expression.

Upcoming Fashion Events in Argentina 

  • Argentina Fashion Week – August 8–10, 2025 in Buenos Aires

  • Expo Sign – August 14–16, 2025 at Centro Costa Salguero, Buenos Aires

  • Expo Real Estate Argentina – August 13–14, 2025 at Hilton Buenos Aires

  • Feria Internacional de Caza, Pesca y Outdoors – August 9–17, 2025 at La Rural, Buenos Aires

  • Expo Transporte – August 11–13, 2025 at La Rural, Buenos Aires

  • Emitex & Simatex – April 7–9, 2025 at La Rural, Buenos Aires (next edition expected in 2026)

  • CONFEMAQ – April 7–9, 2025 at Costa Salguero, Buenos Aires (next edition expected in 2026)

  • EXPO IMPRESIÓN + EXPOTEX – August 23–25, 2024 in Córdoba (next edition expected in 2025)

  • Batimat Expovivienda – June 25–28, 2025 at La Rural, Buenos Aires

  • Caminos y Sabores – July 3–6, 2025 at La Rural, Buenos Aires

The Buenos Aires Fashion Week 

dazzled with its summer collections, blending Argentine flair with global trends. Designers showcased lightweight linen suits, flowing bohemian dresses, and crochet accessories perfect for the Southern Hemisphere's winter season. A standout was the resurgence of gaucho-inspired elements - wide-brimmed hats, leather details, and poncho-style wraps reimagined for urban wear. The event drew international attention, particularly for its sustainable focus, with 60% of participating brands using organic cotton or recycled materials. Digital shows complemented physical runways, making this the most accessible BA Fashion Week to date. Emerging talent shared stages with established names like Benito Fernández and Jessica Trosman, signaling a generational shift in Argentine fashion.

Rising Stars: Argentina's New Design Generation


June 2025 marked a breakthrough for Argentina's fashion newcomers. Designer Sol Acuña's gender-neutral knitwear collection went viral for its innovative use of merino wool from Patagonia. Meanwhile, the duo behind Mar del Plata-based label Maré gained attention for swimwear crafted from recycled fishing nets. Social media played a crucial role in their success, with TikTok's #ModaArgentina hashtag generating over 50 million views. These young creatives are redefining Argentine style by blending urban aesthetics with rural craftsmanship. Many participated in the government-backed "Diseño Joven" program, which provides mentorship and production support. Their work demonstrates Argentina's growing influence in Latin American sustainable fashion.

Winter 2025 Collections: Argentine Luxury Redefined


As July approached, designers previewed their winter 2025 collections with sophisticated takes on cold-weather dressing. Buenos Aires ateliers presented sumptuous alpaca wool coats with modern silhouettes, while Mendoza-based brands showcased wine-colored leather jackets inspired by vineyard landscapes. A notable trend was the "office-to-after-dark" versatility, with many pieces featuring reversible designs or convertible elements. Luxury brand Rapsodia debuted a capsule collection using wool from sustainable sheep farms in Santa Cruz province. The collections balanced warmth with elegance, proving Argentine fashion's ability to combine practicality with high design even in winter months.

Sustainable Fashion Forum Sparks Industry Change


The June 15-17 Sustainable Fashion Forum in Córdoba became Argentina's most significant eco-fashion event to date. Over 200 designers participated in workshops on circular design and ethical production methods. Highlights included a showcase of sneakers made from grape leather by Mendoza startup Uvas Lab and a panel on regenerative agriculture in textile production. The event resulted in the "Pacto Verde Moda Argentina," committing signatories to reduce water usage by 30% by 2027. International observers noted Argentina's unique position to lead in sustainable fashion due to its abundant natural fibers and growing eco-conscious designer community.

Street Style: How Porteños Are Wearing Summer 2025


Buenos Aires' streets became runways in June 2025, showcasing how locals interpret global trends. The "quiet luxury" movement took a colorful Argentine twist, with neutral linen separates accented by bold leather accessories. Vintage markets in Palermo provided unique pieces that fashion influencers mixed with contemporary local designs. A resurgence of 90s-style bucket hats and platform sandals appeared alongside traditional alpargatas espadrilles. Notably, many young Argentines embraced the "buy local" movement, favoring emerging designers over international fast fashion brands. This organic style evolution reflects Argentina's growing fashion confidence and distinct aesthetic identity.

Mendoza's Wine Country Fashion Scene


Beyond Buenos Aires, Mendoza emerged as Argentina's unexpected fashion hotspot in June 2025. The annual "Moda y Vino" event (June 22-24) featured collections inspired by vineyard landscapes, with earthy tones and flowing silhouettes dominating. Local designers showcased innovative textiles made from grape byproducts and organic cotton. The event's highlight was an open-air runway set among Malbec vines at sunset, streamed to over 1 million viewers worldwide. Mendoza's fashion scene benefits from its tourism industry, with many wineries now hosting pop-up boutiques featuring regional designers. This fusion of fashion and enotourism creates a unique niche in Argentina's style ecosystem.

Indigenous Textiles Meet Contemporary Design


June 2025 saw increased recognition for Argentina's indigenous fashion heritage. Designers from northern provinces presented collections incorporating traditional Wichí weaving techniques and Mapuche silverwork at the "Raíces" exhibition in Salta. Buenos Aires-based label Awka gained international orders for its modern ponchos using ancestral looms but contemporary dyes. The government's new "Original" certification program helps consumers identify authentic indigenous-made products. This movement represents both cultural preservation and innovation, as younger designers reinterpret centuries-old techniques for global markets while ensuring fair compensation for artisan communities.

Argentina's Leather Goods Renaissance


The country's legendary leather industry experienced a design revival in mid-2025. Córdoba's International Leather Fair (June 28-30) showcased next-generation accessories blending traditional craftsmanship with minimalist aesthetics. Startups like Pampa Bags gained attention for their convertible designs using vegetable-tanned hides. Established brands introduced lines of biodegradable leather jackets treated with natural waxes. The sector's growth reflects both Argentina's rich cattle ranching heritage and its ability to adapt to eco-conscious market demands. Industry analysts note leather goods could become Argentina's most valuable fashion export, with orders from Europe and Asia increasing 40% year-over-year.

Digital Fashion: Argentina's Virtual Style Revolution


With economic challenges limiting physical retail, Argentine designers embraced digital fashion in June 2025. The "MetaModa" virtual fashion festival (June 10-12) featured digital-only collections from 50 designers, including NFT wearables for avatars. Augmented reality fitting rooms became popular in Buenos Aires boutiques, allowing customers to "try on" looks via smartphone. Young consumers particularly embraced digital fashion's affordability and sustainability aspects. This tech-forward approach positions Argentina as an unexpected leader in fashion's digital transformation within Latin America.

Upcoming Fashion Events in Argentina 

  • Patagonia Wool Fashion Festival (Río Negro)

  • Buenos Aires Haute Couture Week

  • Rosario Urban Style Expo

  • Argentine Leather & Design International Fair (Córdoba)

  • Bariloche Winter Fashion Weekend

  • Litoral Textile Art Biennial (Entre Ríos)

  • Jujuy Indigenous Fashion Summit

  • Mar del Plata Resort Wear Collections

  • Digital Fashion Week Argentina (Virtual Event)

  • Tango & Fashion Fusion Gala (Buenos Aires)

Buenos Aires Fashion Week Buzz

June and early July 2025 in Argentina saw a vibrant, albeit somewhat quiet on official "Fashion Week" fronts, period for the nation's fashion scene. While major international fashion weeks took place globally, local designers and events kept the industry alive. Buenos Aires, as the fashion capital, continued to host smaller showcases and industry gatherings, allowing for networking and the presentation of new collections. The focus remained on fostering local talent and embracing the unique Argentinian aesthetic. These more intimate settings allowed for a closer look at craftsmanship and design philosophy.

Emerging Argentinian Designers

The period highlighted several promising Argentinian designers who are making strides in the local and international arena. While specific names from June-July 2025 events were not prominently featured in global news, the general trend indicates a rise of designers who blend traditional Argentinian craftsmanship with contemporary trends. These creators often emphasize sustainable practices and locally sourced materials, giving their collections a distinct identity that resonates with a growing conscious consumer base.

Summer 2025 Collection Highlights

Argentinian summer fashion for 2025 embraced a blend of vibrant prints and sophisticated earthy tones. Flowing silhouettes in natural, lightweight fabrics like organic cotton and linen were paramount for comfort in the warmer months. Bold floral patterns and geometric designs, inspired by the lively arts scene, were seen alongside rich reds, deep blues, and sunny yellows. Metallics added a touch of glamour, particularly for evening wear, demonstrating a refined yet playful approach to summer dressing.

The Return of Boho

A distinct 70s boho influence re-emerged in Argentinian summer collections. Maxi skirts and wide-brim hats were reinterpreted with local artisanal touches, featuring hand-stitched details or textiles sourced from regional communities. This blend of global trends with a uniquely Argentinian craft sensibility offered a fresh take on a classic style. Leather accessories, expertly crafted by local artisans, further complemented these bohemian-inspired ensembles, adding to their authenticity.

Power Dressing with Latin Flair

The powerful aesthetic of 80s power dressing also made an appearance, reimagined with a distinct Latin flair. Oversized blazers, a key element of the era, were presented in bold colors or paired with fitted tops and high-waisted trousers, projecting an image of strong, confident Argentinian women. Chunky belts, often adorned with intricate local designs, served as statement pieces, cinching waists and adding a touch of cultural pride to modern silhouettes.

Focus on Natural and Locally Sourced Fabrics

A cornerstone of Argentinian fashion, especially for the warmer seasons, is the emphasis on natural and locally sourced fabrics. Organic cotton and linen were essential for their breathability and comfort. Flowing silks and rayons were also prominent, offering elegance and ease in various designs. This commitment to indigenous materials and traditional textile techniques not only supports local industries but also imbues collections with a unique, authentic Argentinian character.

Statement Accessories and Footwear

Accessories played a crucial role in defining the summer 2025 looks. Statement jewelry, particularly chunky necklaces and oversized earrings, often featured Argentinian gemstones, leather details, or traditional motifs, adding a touch of local artistry. Woven bags crafted from natural fibers, sometimes incorporating local weaving techniques, were both stylish and practical. For footwear, platform shoes remained a popular and practical choice, alongside elegant flats, for navigating city streets and social events.

Evolution of Argentinian Fashion Week

While specific large-scale "Fashion Week" events within the June-July 2025 timeframe in Argentina were not globally publicized, the local fashion scene continues to evolve through a series of smaller, focused events. These often include designer presentations, trunk shows, and collaborative initiatives. The Argentinian fashion industry prioritizes a more direct engagement between designers and consumers, fostering a sense of community and providing platforms for niche and emerging brands to gain recognition.

Sustainability and Craftsmanship

A growing emphasis on sustainability and artisanal craftsmanship continues to shape the Argentinian fashion landscape. Many designers are committed to ethical production practices, utilizing traditional techniques and supporting local communities. This focus on longevity and responsible creation aligns with global consumer trends and gives Argentinian fashion a unique appeal. The appreciation for handmade details and quality materials is a hallmark of the nation's design philosophy.

Future Outlook for Argentinian Fashion

The period from June to July 2025 served as a microcosm of the Argentinian fashion industry's enduring spirit. Despite the absence of a globally recognized "Fashion Week" during this specific window, the continued focus on local talent, sustainable practices, and the integration of cultural heritage into contemporary design signals a promising future. The emphasis on unique aesthetics and quality craftsmanship positions Argentinian fashion for continued growth and international recognition.

Upcoming Fashion Events in Argentina 

Poncho 2025, en Museo Palacio Raggio (July 9, 2025) Taller de fragancias en perfumería fina (July 15, 2025)

 (July 11, 2025 & July 25, 2025)

ASTRO FERIA 70s 80s 90s en el  de San 2025 (July 18, 2025)

MFASHION SHOW (August 10, 2025) EXPO

Fashion Week, potentially with Argentinian participation/relevance)

FotoCreativaBA Buenos Aires | Expanded Photography | Gallery exhibition 

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