Runway Ferrari Resort 2026 (Note: "Resort" in the context of fashion collections is often kept in English in German fashion terminology, but if a fully German translation is preferred, it could be rendered as "Ferrari Resort-Kollektion 2026" or "Ferrari Frühjahr/Sommer 2026," depending on the specific seasonal context.) If you'd like a more precise translation, please provide additional context.
Runway MM6 Maison Margielas Resort 2026 Kollektion (Note: The correct spelling of the brand in German would typically remain "Maison Margiela," as it is a proper name, but if adjusted to German phonetics, it might appear as "Maison Margiela" or occasionally "Maison Margiela’s" in possessive form. However, brand names are usually kept in their original form in German texts. "Resort" is often used as-is in fashion contexts, but "Ferienkollektion" or "Resort-Kollektion" could be alternatives. "2026" remains the same in German.) A more natural German version would likely be: **"Die Resort 2026-Kollektion von MM6 Maison Margiela"** or **"MM6 Maison Margielas Resort-Kollektion 2026"** Would you like any refinements based on specific stylistic preferences (e.g., formal/informal, fashion industry conventions)?
Runway Ann Demeulemeester Resort 2026 (Note: Since "Resort" in fashion refers to a seasonal collection, it is typically kept in English in German fashion contexts. However, if a full translation is preferred, it could be rendered as "Ann Demeulemeester Resort-Kollektion 2026" or "Ann Demeulemeester Frühjahr/Sommer 2026," though the latter shifts the seasonal naming convention.) Would you like the translation adjusted for a specific context?
Runway Michael Kors ist dem Kuratorium des American LGBTQ+ Museum beigetreten. (Note: In German, "board of trustees" can be translated as "Kuratorium" or "Stiftungsrat," depending on the context. "Kuratorium" is often used for advisory or supervisory boards of cultural institutions, while "Stiftungsrat" is more common for foundations. Since a museum is a cultural institution, "Kuratorium" is the more fitting choice here.)
