Brooklyn-based menswear label SIVAN marked its first solo New York Fashion Week presentation with SIVAN Boulevard, unveiling the Spring/Summer 2026 collection at The Ellery. Set against sweeping Midtown Manhattan views from the venue’s terrace, the show paid homage to the city itself—its streets, its rhythm, and the diversity of people who move through them.
Drawing inspiration from mid-century street photography and the theater of everyday life, SIVAN Boulevard imagines the city block as a runway: commuters rushing, neighbors on errands, and nightlife revelers slipping into evening. Designer Jack Sivan translated these scenes into mod-inflected silhouettes softened with funk details, all grounded in the brand’s signature precision tailoring. “For this collection I wanted to capture the rhythm of commuters moving down a New York block,” Sivan explained. “Our work begins with tailoring, but expands into pieces that live on the street—clothes that carry you from office to bar, day to night.”
The collection expands SIVAN’s tailoring core with workwear in vintage cotton drill, airy casual suiting in linen and cotton, and sleek eveningwear crafted from silk dupioni and tropical wools. Prints and patterns play a bigger role this season, with tartans, geometric silks, Japanese uneven-yarn cottons, and vintage-sourced fabrics underscoring the eclectic spirit of urban life.
True to the brand’s ethos, every garment was made locally in New York using natural fibers and deadstock fabrics, balancing craft, sustainability, and individuality. Casting, too, reflected SIVAN’s bespoke approach: models were selected months in advance so that each look could be tailored specifically for them. The runway featured a diverse mix of talent, including Paralympic gold medalist Steve Serio, actor Ato Essandoh, journalist and TV host Lauren Ezersky, writer Aubrey Smalls, and style personality Dayle Berke, among others.
Completing the looks, select models carried Ettinger London bags and wore footwear by ALDO, rounding out a wardrobe designed for the modern city dweller—eclectic, tailored, and distinctly New York.
Images by by Tessa Bury
