Fashion Designer Fall Collections

In this section you will find easy access to fall fashion photos, fall fashion collections, fall fashion news and more from your favorite fashion designers. Each entry below leads to one designer's fall fashions page in this guide. This first page runs from Alexander McQueen through Judith Leiber; the second page continues from Karl Lagerfeld to Yves Saint-Laurent, and the series block links the two from either page.

Illustrative image created for this guide — an artistic impression, not this designer's own garments.

What Fall Means in a Collection

Fall is one of the two great seasons of the fashion calendar — the fall/winter collection, designed to be worn in cold weather. Fabric construction and color are selected for the season: heavier cloth, layered garments, deeper tones. A designer's fall fashions page files that side of their work — the coats, knits, tailored pieces and evening clothes built for autumn and winter — together with the photos and news the season produced.

Reading fall pages across designers is a study in how differently the same brief can be answered. The fall record of a Milan house, a Paris couture name and a New York sportswear label will share almost nothing except the weather they dress for, and the alphabetical list below puts those answers side by side, from Alexander McQueen's drama to Judith Leiber's evening sparkle at the close of this page.

How the Fall Lists Are Organized

The fall collections are filed in two alphabetical pages: this page covers the first half of the designer directory, and page 2 — linked in the series block and again in the directory list — covers the rest, closing with Yves Saint-Laurent. Every designer's fall page sits inside that designer's own record in the guide, alongside their collections, spring fashions, runway, fashion week, news and profiles pages, so a reader who arrives for one season can reach the whole file from any entry.

The fall and spring lists belong to one system. The Fashion Designer Seasons hub explains how collections are named by year and season and why fabric and color follow the calendar. If you enjoyed the fall collections, the spring collections — linked below — show the same designers answering the opposite brief: light cloth, fresh color, warm-weather dressing.