The 11 Most Outrageous Looks from Men's Fashion Week

Designer Kris Van Assche went hardcore punk for the Dior Homme spring 2017 menswear collection, with baggy pants, streamers, and harnesses (that kind of looked like bralettes, not going to lie). But the most memorable? These intricately vein-like laced-up separates that give us the shivers.

Ever the showman, the designer staged his show in a post-apocalyptic beach setting and casted his models as sharks and seagulls, all of whom wore dapper suits to match.

Meet the new Canadian tux—a denim jacket over a lace-up chambray shirt over loose shorts over a pair of skintight jeggings. The finishing touches? A tasseled pendant necklace and gilded slides. It's flashy, it's out there, and according to Ricky Martin, it's the future of fashion.

Silhouette-wise, there's nothing ground-breaking here, but the fact that designer Riccardo Tisci manipulated dollar bills and treated them as camouflage is something that's out of the ordinary. 

Purple damask is hard to pull off. Even harder? When it's cut as a sleeveless tank and slim-fit pants.

Nineties fashion has been making a comeback for a while now, but this solidifies it. Humberto Leon and Carol Lim paid homage to the decade with tops tucked into printed boxers. But instead of Jnco-level baggy jeans, they modernized the look with hip-hugging cropped kick flares—a sign of the times. 

The little ribbed top and shorts are attached from the front to look like a romper, and to look like racy crop top separates from the back. 

The designer may have been more tame this season by foregoing full-frontal nudity, but he still inspired shock with a model who wore a pair of billowing high-waist pants and little else. 

Designer Sebastien Meunier took an emo approach for spring 2017 and scrawled the words "I Am Red with Love" on super-sheer, nearly nude tops (pieces that are as transparent as the message). 

Designer Rei Kawakubo found inspiration in fairy tales and interpreted "The Emperor's New Clothes" in the most out-there, yet in the most regal way possible, like with plasticky capes worn with nothing but boxers, a black crown, and sneakers.

For Chitose Abe's first-ever menswear collection, she first opened the show with a line-up of utilitarian looks all drenched in an unforgettable shade of hot pink.