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How T-Fashion measures fashion week trends: every look from every show is tagged, then counted as a share of looks and compared with the same season a year earlier. Definitions, coverage and how to cite the data.

Definitions

Look
One ready-to-wear runway outfit, photographed at the show. Accessories, couture and bridal shows are not counted.
Trend
A key item, theme, color, pattern or fabric that T-Fashion tags on each look.
Share of looks
Looks that carry the trend, divided by all looks of the same season, gender and fashion week scope.
Change
The share of looks this season minus the share in the same season one year earlier, in percentage points.
Rising and fading
Rising means the share grew by 10% or more on the year. Fading means it fell by 10% or more. New means no comparable data from the year before.
Designers
The number of brands that showed the trend in at least one look.

Example: a trend in 300 of 2,500 looks has a share of 12.0%. If its share was 4.0% a year earlier, the change is +8.0 points and the trend is rising. A trend page needs 30 or more looks from 8 or more designers.

Coverage

Every scope on the site, with its denominator.

Runway Index coverage by season and scope
ScopeLooksDesignersTrend pagesUpdated
SS27 womenswear 11,487 338 314 October 7, 2026
SS27 womenswear Paris 3,346 90 203 October 7, 2026
SS27 womenswear New York 3,179 90 191 October 7, 2026
SS27 womenswear Milan 2,029 51 146 October 7, 2026
SS27 womenswear London 1,450 52 112 October 7, 2026
SS27 womenswear Copenhagen 661 26 55 October 7, 2026
SS27 womenswear Tokyo 425 17 32 October 7, 2026
SS27 menswear 5,169 177 220 October 7, 2026
SS27 menswear Paris 2,168 69 133 October 7, 2026
SS27 menswear Milan 1,334 39 95 October 7, 2026
SS27 menswear London 436 21 45 October 7, 2026
SS27 menswear New York 484 18 43 October 7, 2026
SS27 menswear Tokyo 305 10 26 October 7, 2026
FW26 womenswear 13,370 400 156 October 7, 2026
FW26 womenswear Paris 5,607 161 132 October 7, 2026
FW26 womenswear New York 3,306 104 107 October 7, 2026
FW26 womenswear Milan 2,371 66 99 October 7, 2026
FW26 womenswear London 1,652 52 88 October 7, 2026
FW26 womenswear Copenhagen 434 19 34 October 7, 2026
FW26 menswear 6,064 262 114 October 7, 2026
FW26 menswear Paris 3,105 123 123 October 7, 2026
FW26 menswear Milan 1,662 55 100 October 7, 2026
FW26 menswear New York 697 51 44 October 7, 2026
FW26 menswear London 423 25 39 October 7, 2026
FW26 menswear Copenhagen 177 11 9 October 7, 2026
SS26 womenswear 10,412 286 226 October 7, 2026
SS26 womenswear Paris 4,368 110 168 October 7, 2026
SS26 womenswear Milan 2,165 53 128 October 7, 2026
SS26 womenswear London 1,820 62 112 October 7, 2026
SS26 womenswear New York 2,059 61 111 October 7, 2026
SS26 menswear 2,100 141 105 October 7, 2026
SS26 menswear Paris 765 51 75 October 7, 2026
SS26 menswear Milan 482 27 53 October 7, 2026
SS26 menswear London 471 36 44 October 7, 2026
SS26 menswear New York 382 27 38 October 7, 2026

How to cite

Quote the numbers with a link to the page they come from. Every page ends with a ready citation line in this form: T-Fashion Runway Index, “page title”, tfashion.ai/runway/…, data as of the date shown.

Questions

Why do some trends have no page?
A trend gets a page when at least 30 looks from 8 or more designers carry it in the scope. Smaller signals stay in the platform.
Why are city and all-cities numbers different?
Each scope has its own denominator. A trend can take a large share of one city and a small share of the whole season.
Why is the change in points, not percent?
A trend that moves from 0.5% to 2% of looks has quadrupled, but it is still rare. Percentage points show how much of the runway actually changed.
How are the photos chosen?
Up to 11 looks per trend, spread across as many designers as possible. Designer pages show looks spread from the first to the last of the show.