Carven presented its Spring/Summer 2015 men's collection at the Palais de Tokyo. The show was inspired by the story of a boy from an industrial suburb. The designer borrowed imagery from the work of British film director Ken Loach, known for his portrayals of the working man's life. Surrounded by a gas station, a schoolyard with a soccer field, and apartment blocks, the boy plunges into a natural setting brimming with flowers. He's not fashionable at all; he's simply wearing whatever clothes are available. The story expresses a purer side of fashion, poetically showcasing the unique beauty born from a place that seems both future-proof and future-less. The idea of mixing different materials was evident throughout the collection, including coats and jackets. The minimalist trench coat, crafted from the luxurious, firm Mikado fabric, features a rounded silhouette. The houndstooth coat, inspired by factory uniforms, features practical pockets sewn onto the outside.

The shirt with the word "CARVEN" is a reference to a high-neck soccer uniform. The coat, which combines different materials like a reflector, gives a fresh impression, reminiscent of workwear. The collection is made up of white, black, navy blue and khaki, with accents of cobalt and orange, reminiscent of construction cones, leaving a strong impression.