ROKSANDA - GB | Particl Company Profile

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Explore the first looks of ROKSANDA AW26, a collection that loosens the rules of tailoring. This season, the codes of the house are revisited with elegant disruption. Off-centre lines, draped details, unexpected cut-outs, flashes of colour and sculptural shapes. Our new collection is functional in form, expressive in colour. Discover it now online and in our Sloane Street store.

Some women don’t enter culture politely. They arrive at full volume. @bethditto has spent two decades doing exactly that. As the voice of Gossip, whose Standing in the Way of Control became a protest anthem for a generation. As a punk who changed fashion not by fitting in, but by making fitting in irrelevant. As a writer, designer and performer who has never once asked permission. Long before body positivity had a hashtag, Beth was already living it out loud. Designing the clothes fashion would not make for women like her. Fronting covers that widened the frame. A cultural pioneer who made the mainstream come to her, she shifted the conversation and proved that glamour and defiance are not opposites, but partners. Photographed here in the ARZEL Coat, Beth unmistakably embodies Women in Culture: a woman whose voice, image and influence have reshaped the spaces she moves through. #womeninculture Beth Ditto wears ROKSANDA Photography: @raphaelleorphelin

A statement in FUCHSIA. Cut with architectural precision, this column gown falls into a sweeping train, a flash of vermilion at its reverse revealing the hand of colour that defines the house. #ROKSANDA #TheArtOfColour #SculpturalDressing

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Anok Yai for British Vogue. @anokyai , photographed by Rafael Pavarotti and styled by Kate Phelan for the June issue of @britishvogue , wears ROKSANDA in a cover story about return: to the runway, to colour, to a career that has never been just a career. In conversation with Funmi Fetto, she emerges as far more than a face of fashion. A painter who draws inspiration from Kerry James Marshall. A voracious reader who has little patience for the industry’s old assumptions about models. An advocate who spent years quietly changing what happens backstage – standing beside other Black models, insisting the industry learn to care for their hair, their dignity, their personhood – long before those changes became the norm. She has said she wants her art to become “a cultural phenomenon.” By any honest measure, she already is one. A woman shaping fashion in front of the lens and far beyond it, on her own terms and in her own image. This is what Women in Culture celebrates. We are honoured she wears ROKSANDA for it. #womeninculture Anok Yai wears the MESSA Dress for British Vogue, June 2026 Photography: @rafaelpavarotti_ Styling: @kphelan123 Words: @funmifetto