Max Mara – Spring 2027
There are clothes you look at and immediately understand.
And then there are clothes that make you think about your own wardrobe, which, honestly, can be much more dangerous.
Because somewhere between the first camel coat and the last black dress at Max Mara, I started thinking about belts. Not in the boring accessory of the season kind of way. More like: why are we so obsessed with pulling things in? Why do we spend all this time making clothes bigger, softer, looser, more comfortable — only to take a belt and say, actually, no. Here.
Etro – Spring 2027
There was something about walking into the Etro show and seeing a field of wheat sitting beside a concrete runway that made me think, okay, I know where this is going.
Except I didn’t.
And actually, that’s probably the point.
Because Etro has always been a house that wears its references on the outside. Paisley, embroidery, jacquard, colour, travel, a little bit of bohemia, a little bit of romance — all those things we’ve come to associate with the Etro universe. You usually know where you are almost immediately.
Jil Sander – Spring 2027
I think I’m becoming slightly obsessed with clothes that don’t immediately tell you what they’re trying to do.
You know the ones.
They walk out and you’re waiting for the big moment — the print, the enormous silhouette, the thing you’re supposed to screenshot — and instead you get a coat.
Diesel – Spring 2027
There is something about Diesel that makes me want to be a little reckless.
Maybe it’s the denim. Maybe it’s the sex. Maybe it’s just that particular Diesel feeling of what if we stopped pretending clothes have to behave?
But watching this collection, I kept coming back to one thing.
Something underneath is always trying to get out.
And once I noticed it, I couldn’t really unsee it.
