\nIn 2026, celebrities and fashionistas are sporting ties in a completely novel way. Virginie Efira is already on board with this trend.<\/p>\n
It might just be the most visible accessory of 2025. For 365 days, it blurred the lines between men’s and women’s wardrobes, always with a touch of cheekiness. Designers flipped it, twisted it, and reimagined it in trendy new forms, challenging conventional ways of wearing it. Online, fashion enthusiasts have been tough on it, transforming it into bow ties or even repurposing it as tops or belts.<\/p>\n
Tugged in every direction and excessively mishandled, there emerges a new way to approach the tie that has garnered unanimous approval from fashion houses. As early as 2026, many celebrities have been spotted embracing this style, including Virginie Efira on the cover of Madame Figaro (January 23 and 24, 2026) and Charlie Hunnam at the recent Paris Fashion Week.<\/p>\n
Rather than tying it and letting the long end hang down, designers are now tucking the tie inside the shirt, between two buttons. Only the knot is visible, while the rest is subtly concealed\u2014as if the wearer had on a three-piece suit with the tie hidden under a waistcoat.<\/p>\n
The tie thus sheds its corporate, conservative image to play peek-a-boo with the shirt it enhances. Initially popularized by Saint Laurent, other fashion houses are continuing the trend. For instance, during its Fall-Winter 2026 menswear show, Officine G\u00e9n\u00e9rale showcased outfits with this distinctive tie-wearing style.<\/p>\n
Last week, at its Fall-Winter 2026 menswear show, Saint Laurent revisited this concept: several models strutted the runway with their ties tucked into their shirts\u2014a look reminiscent of 19th-century British high society gentlemen or 1930s actors like Fred Astaire.<\/p>\n
To add even more irreverence, Anthony Vaccarello embraced layering by combining both a tie and a true Ascot scarf in a single ensemble.<\/p>\n\n\n