Giorgia Gabriele’s Pre-Fall 2026 collection for Armarium is born from a clear intention: to soften the distinctions women often feel required to draw between day and evening, utility and expression. Her lookbook of 30 ensembles leans into adaptability without sacrificing presence, presenting a wardrobe that shifts with the wearer rather than demanding compartmentalization. The result is a season defined by fluid structure, intelligent detailing, and a renewed, quietly dramatic softness within Armarium’s refined aesthetic vocabulary.

Marco De Vincenzo positions Etro’s Pre-Fall 2026 collection as an extension of Flux, his reminder that the house’s identity lies not in fixed signatures but in perpetual motion. “Etro’s codes never sit still,” he noted during the preview, and the lookbook embraces this fluid ethos, merging the brand’s storied textile heritage with a deeper, autumnal sensibility.

Two months after Carven’s subtly sensual Spring 2026 debut under Mark Thomas, the Resort 2026 lookbook returns to the pieces that will reach clients first, yet the throughline remains unmistakable. Thomas stresses that this is not a detour from his runway statement but an extension of it: a refinement of his central intention to create beautifully effortless clothes for spring. He describes the collection as a “springboard”, and the term captures its purpose perfectly. Resort 2026 lays down the codes he intends to sharpen, ease, and elevate into polish, tactile clarity, and a quiet sensuality that reveals itself only upon closer attention.