SummaryPharrell Williams and Japanese design firm NOT A HOTEL constructed a glass-walled prefabricated house and custom furniture collection titled HOMEWORK to serve as the immersive runway environment for the Louis Vuitton Fall/Winter 2026 menswear showThe collection redefined functional luxury through a palette of earthy tans, greens, and khakis, emphasizing informal tailoring like leather blazers and double-breasted suits alongside opulent crocodile leather bomber jacketsThe event doubled as a major music launchpad, featuring unreleased tracks produced in-house by Pharrell including world premieres from A$AP Rocky, John Legend, and a debut collaboration with Jackson Wang and Pusha TAs the global fashion set descends on Paris, Pharrell Williams is orchestrating a masterclass in atmospheric suspense for his Louis Vuitton Fall/Winter 2026 menswear debut. Eschewing the high-octane spectacle of previous seasons, the Creative Director set a surprisingly intimate tone with an invitation consisting of a pair of tan leather slippers—a tactile nod to the collection’s focus on refined, domestic comfort. This sense of "industrial serenity" was further amplified on his @skateboard Instagram account, where Williams shared a series of meticulous teasers for the Paris Fashion Week show. The previews offered a rare look at the interiors of new Speedy bags and rugged, workwear-inspired silhouettes, emphasizing craftsmanship over logos. By focusing on the "invisible" details and the "quiet" soul of the Maison, Pharrell is signalling a shift toward a more nuanced, utilitarian elegance.All eyes now turn to the runway to see how this understated prelude translates into the next chapter of the LV legacy. The true scale of his vision was revealed inside a glass-walled, prefabricated residence called DROPHAUS, created in collaboration with the innovative design firm NOT A HOTEL. Best known for their high-end Japanese vacation properties, NOT A HOTEL helped Williams realize a vision of future living built on "function, savoir-faire, and human need." Set within a lush garden at the Fondation Louis Vuitton, the home featured "HOMEWORK," a custom furniture collection defined by "ten percent imperfection"—subtly irregular forms that reinforce the idea of a space as something human and lived-in."Pharrell’s architectural approach is shaped by an outsider’s design mindset—working from first principles rather than convention," the brand noted. Pharrell conceived the space with a series of furniture pieces from the likes of Paulin Paulin and Devon Ojas speakers. Within this space, Pharrell debuted a collection that reimagines the uniform of the modern man. While the "suit and tie" trend remains a dominant force, Pharrell’s iteration is decidedly informal and built for everyday wear. The runway was defined by double-breasted suits and leather blazers in a sophisticated palette of earth tones—tans, deep greens and khaki. Moving away from heavy denim, the focus shifted to precision-cut trousers and statement outerwear, including opulent crocodile leather bomber jackets. It is a wardrobe where technical savvy meets high-end tailoring, proving that true luxury is defined by utility.This multi-sensory world-building was anchored by a groundbreaking soundtrack of unreleased music, produced in-house at LV headquarters. The show debuted world premieres from A$AP Rocky, John Legend, and Quavo, alongside the first-ever collaboration between Pharrell and Jackson Wang, titled "Sex God" (feat. Pusha T). On the catwalk, Pusha T and BamBam transitioned from musicians to models, while Jackson Wang, Callum Turner, and Joe Keery anchored the front row. In this new blueprint, the home isn't just a backdrop, it is a living laboratory where timeless design and unreleased sound define the future of fashion. View this post on InstagramA post shared by HYPEBEAST (@hypebeast) View this post on InstagramA post shared by HYPEBEAST (@hypebeast)Click here to view full gallery at Hypebeast