
Paris Fashion Week came out swinging—literally—thanks to the Kingpin Bowling Group and Homme + Femme, who turned Bowling Foch into the place to be Tuesday night. Known for throwing legendary late-night bowling parties, Kingpin brought their signature vibe to Paris, and let’s just say, it’s already a contender for the event of the season.
Hosted by the one-and-only Bloody Osiris, the night was a perfect mix of fashion, music, and culture. DJ Lucky and Dre Sinatra set the tone early, but it was DJ Brees—one of Kingpin’s own masterminds—who closed things out with a high-energy set that had the whole room buzzing.
In collaboration with Homme + Femme and backed by Casa Del Sol tequila, the event hit all the right notes. Guests sipped on premium tequila cocktails while soaking up the electric atmosphere under Bowling Foch’s neon lights. Picture it: fashion insiders, tastemakers, and A-list talent mingling, bowling, and dancing—all in one glamorous space.
Each lane had its own vibe. Ty Dolla $ign showed off his bowling skills with strike after strike, while NFL players and entertainers talked fashion between frames. It was the kind of night where networking felt effortless, and connections were as real as the strikes being bowled.
The guest list was stacked. Playboi Carti, Don Toliver, Fuerza Regida’s JOP, French Montana, Eladio Carrión, Key Glock, Alvin Kamara, Eddie Nketiah, Tyrod Taylor, Siobhan Bell, Air Biggie, The Clermont Twins, Marquis Goodwin, D’Anthony Bell, Stefon Diggs, and CKay were just a few of the boldface names in attendance. Models, influencers, and rising stars rounded out the crowd, making it a who’s-who of the fashion and entertainment worlds.
This marked Kingpin Bowling Group’s Paris Fashion Week debut, following their much-talked-about Art Basel bash last year. Judging by the energy in the room, they’re officially on the map as cultural curators.
As the night wound down and the last pins fell, one thing was clear: Kingpin didn’t just bring the party—they made Paris Fashion Week feel like a strike.
