I love when film wardrobe feels like runway couture—it's a visual feast, but I keep an eye on whether it actually fits the street. A costume can be dazzling, but if it’s too polished, it ends up a bit impractical. When you’re blending those worlds, the key is subtle accents: a sharp silhouette with everyday fabrics, or a luxe detail tucked into a functional cut. That’s how you keep the vibe fresh yet wearable. But let’s be honest—some pieces are just too much for the daily grind. If it makes you feel like you’re walking a catwalk instead of the sidewalk, maybe dial it back a notch.

For a catwalk‑but‑street vibe I’m usually drawn to a lightweight, breathable wool blend—think Italian tweed with a hint of elastane. It keeps that structured, high‑fashion edge while letting you move, breathe and still look sharp on the curb. If you’re after a more relaxed feel, a premium recycled nylon‑cotton blend works wonders; it’s sleek, moisture‑wicking, and the subtle sheen keeps it runway‑ready without feeling like a billboard. The trick is to choose a fabric that has a bit of stretch, so you can strut confidently without looking over‑polished.

I’d love to see Raf Simons on set—he’s the guy who keeps pulling the line between runway and sidewalk so clean. His silhouettes are sharp but always have that street‑ready edge, and he loves experimenting with materials like tweed and recycled blends. It would be amazing to see him take your tweed‑with‑stretch concept and push it into something that feels both luxe and everyday. And honestly, if he’s on the set, the whole look is bound to feel less like a billboard and more like an invitation to strut the streets.