Casablanca’s Spring 2026 collection transformed Paris into a rave, blending fashion, house music and a dazzling explosion of colour.
Paris Fashion Week witnessed an unforgettable moment with the Casablanca Spring 2026 show, where Charaf Tajer turned the runway into a living tribute to house culture. Inspired by legendary clubs like the Haçienda in Manchester and decades of raves, the designer proved that fashion can beat to the same rhythm as electronic music.
The show took place at the American Cathedral in Paris, a gothic venue transformed with red, silver and acid-green lighting. There, DJ and producer Louie Vega, godfather of house, performed live alongside an 18-piece gospel choir whose powerful voices echoed through the cathedral with phrases like keep it real and shout. The result was an immersive experience that transcended the boundaries of a fashion show.
On the runway, Casablanca presented looks reflecting the diversity of those who live on the dance floor: acid-yellow cargo trousers, satin jackets in tangerine tones, skirts and dresses covered in hand-dyed sequins in blue, green and pink. Crochet silver flares, wet-effect miniskirts and soft pink sweatshirts blurred the lines between sport, street and playfulness.
The palette, inspired by heat maps and club lights, gave every piece a dynamic, pulsating energy. With this vision, Tajer shaped what he calls the real “house style”: fashion without rules, without judgement, and open to everyone.
Casablanca didn’t just present a collection; it staged a manifesto — fashion and music can dance together, and when they do, they make history.
