Spring Wang — the monochrome wardrobe gone light: white, mesh and air.
Spring tests the Wang formula: can a wardrobe built on black leather and heavy knits survive July? The label's spring collections answer by subtraction — palette opened to white and pale grey, fabrics switched to mesh, jersey and fluid layers, the off-duty silhouette kept and everything else lightened.
This page follows the spring strand of the record. Its fall counterpart in the series shows the same system at full weight; the collections page holds the whole season-by-season view.
Illustrative image created for this guide — an artistic impression, not this designer's own garments.
Spring is where the label's sportswear inheritance becomes explicit. Mesh tops, cut-out dresses, and shapes borrowed from training gear run through the spring record, always inside the monochrome discipline that keeps them fashion rather than gym wear. The trick — athletic construction, designer finish — is the spring version of the label's founding move: an everyday category, taken seriously.
Footwear follows the same logic: the spring collections' sandals and sneakers extend the wardrobe downward with the same restraint, and in a label this systematic, the shoe is never an afterthought — it completes the silhouette the clothes propose.
The label presents its spring collections in New York during the spring/summer fashion week season. Pair this page with the runway and fashion week pages for the presentations, and with the collections page to place these springs in the label's full record — where the rhythm of heavy falls and light springs is the house's heartbeat.

Weight and light. The palette opens to white and pale grey, fabrics turn to mesh, jersey and fluid synthetics, and the layering system sheds layers — the same urban wardrobe engineered for heat.
Athletic references — mesh, cut-outs, sport-derived shapes — rendered in the label's monochrome discipline. Spring is where the wardrobe's sportswear DNA shows most clearly.
During the spring/summer fashion week season in New York, months ahead of wear. The fashion week and runway pages in this series cover the presentations.