Lahore hosted the second day of LAAM Fashion Week on Saturday, February 1, 2026, as designers and brands from across Pakistan’s fashion industry presented runway collections spanning high-street, retail and designer segments.

The event, held as part of the inaugural edition of the fashion week, brought together high-street and prêt labels, manufacturing brands, and established designers. Organisers said the showcase reflects the scale and diversity of Pakistan’s fashion sector, with collections presented across multiple categories and made accessible through a digital retail model.

Day 2 was structured into three runway segments. The afternoon session opened with a high-street edit featuring Agha Noor, Panache Apparel and Urge Pret. Agha Noor presented its Basant collection, drawing on seasonal colour palettes and lightweight fabrics for festive wear. Panache Apparel showcased Mistfall, focusing on muted tones and relaxed silhouettes, while Urge Pret presented Gulrang, featuring understated designs intended for everyday dressing.

The second segment, titled the retail runway, featured Allure by Izna Hamza, Bin Tayyab and Pehnawa by Bin Akram. Allure by Izna Hamza presented Sun at Noon, which combined structured tailoring with detailed surface work. Bin Tayyab showcased Dastoor-E-Shahi, drawing inspiration from classical forms and traditional craftsmanship. Pehnawa by Bin Akram presented Amarbail, featuring garments influenced by Mughal-era silhouettes and traditional hand embellishment techniques.

According to organisers, collections from high-street, prêt and manufacturing brands will be available for purchase through LAAM’s digital platform following their runway presentations. Luxury and bridal collections are expected to be released in phases.

The final segment of the day featured designer collections by Karma, Deepak & Fahad, Sadaf Fawad Khan and Fahad Hussayn. Karma marked designer Maheen Kardar’s return to the runway with Dilruba, featuring traditional silhouettes and embellished fabrics. Deepak & Fahad presented Meraki, inspired by Ikkat weaving and handwoven textiles. Sadaf Fawad Khan showcased Suroor, presenting two collections that transitioned from classic aesthetics to contemporary couture.

The day concluded with Fahad Hussayn’s The Conclave of Anti-Fashion, a conceptual presentation featuring structured forms, natural fabrics and symbolic detailing. The finale included live musical performances.

LAAM Fashion Week is being held in Lahore and is being streamed internationally, according to organisers. Further runway presentations are scheduled as part of the ongoing event.