Tu Tontawan made a striking appearance at the Calvin Klein Spring/Summer 2026 show, returning to the brand’s front row for the second consecutive season.
The Thai actress and model embraced fall with a layered, minimalist look that perfectly reflected Calvin Klein’s signature style. She wore a grey button-up shirt paired with tailored pants, topped with a matching blazer and coat.
Her ensemble was simple yet modern, showing how effortless minimalism can still make a bold statement. She opted for a runway look from Calvin Klein Fall/Winter 2025 collection.
The show, held at Manhattan’s Brant Foundation gallery on September 12 (local time), highlighted creative director Veronica Leoni’s vision of New York City life. The Calvin Klein SS26 Show blended raw, accidental beauty with clean, structured designs.
The collection featured tailored silk dresses, sleek sets with subtle technical details, and luxurious leather outerwear, all echoing Calvin Klein’s heritage while adding fresh, contemporary twists.
Tu shared the front row with established stars like Solange Knowles, Emily Ratajkowski, Lily Collins, Rosalía, Jalen Green, and Jungkook.
Tontawan “Tu” Tantivejakul, born on November 7, 2000, in Bangkok, is a rising Thai actress and model who has quickly become one of Southeast Asia’s most exciting young talents. She began her career in 2020 with a music video appearance before signing with GMMTV, a leading Thai entertainment company.
Tu’s breakout role came in 2021 as Gorya in F4 Thailand: Boys Over Flowers, a Thai adaptation of the Japanese manga Hana Yori Dango. The drama brought her international fame and multiple Best Actress awards. In 2024, she made her film debut in How to Make Millions Before Grandma Dies and earned critical acclaim for her role as Mui.
Besides acting, Tu has established herself in fashion as a brand ambassador for Dior and Puma Thailand. She regularly attends international fashion events like Paris Fashion Week.
On the work front, Tu Tontawan will reunite with Win Metawin in Scarlet Heart Thailand, an adaptation from a Chinese novel.