Autumn in New York has always had a magic of its own. Manhattan's streets are filled with the aroma of fresh coffee, golden leaves, and people who seem to turn their daily commute into a fashion show. That's exactly the atmosphere DKNY set out to capture in its new Fall 2026 campaign, bringing together two of the most exciting models of the new generation — Iris Law and Amelia Gray.
Autumn in New York has always had a magic of its own. Manhattan's streets are filled with the aroma of fresh coffee, golden leaves, and people who seem to turn their daily commute into a fashion show. That's exactly the atmosphere DKNY set out to capture in its new Fall 2026 campaign, bringing together two of the most exciting models of the new generation — Iris Law and Amelia Gray.
Their pairing proves one simple yet incredibly stylish truth: the very same piece of clothing can tell two completely different stories.
This time, DKNY skipped elaborate studio sets. Photographer Mikael Jansson placed the models in the real rhythm of the city — subway stations, historic brick buildings, wide avenues, and the narrow streets of Lower Manhattan.
Here, New York isn't just a backdrop. It sets the pace, the mood, and the style.
That's what makes the campaign feel so authentic, as if we're catching spontaneous moments between two friends exploring the city in matching outfits.
Even though they're wearing virtually the same wardrobe, the two models create completely different impressions.
Iris Law embodies the rebellious energy of downtown New York. Her style feels effortlessly undone, bold, and undeniably modern.
Amelia Gray, on the other hand, brings refined minimalism to life. Clean silhouettes, sharp lines, and confidence without unnecessary details define her look.
Together, they prove that style isn't about the clothes themselves — it's about the way you wear them.
Matching outfits were once associated with sisters or best friends. DKNY gives the trend a fresh, more sophisticated interpretation.
Throughout the campaign, both models wear the same key pieces while creating two entirely different looks.
It's a reminder of the collection's central message: individuality doesn't begin in a store — it begins in front of the mirror.

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