OTSMAGAZINE

In a season often defined by restraint, Alessandro Enriquez delivers a vibrant counterpoint with his Fall/Winter 2026–2027 lookbook, an unapologetic celebration of color, nostalgia, and Italian spirit. Known for his playful visual language and emotionally rich storytelling, Enriquez once again transforms fashion into a living postcard from Italy, where every garment feels like a memory in motion.

Alessandro Enriquez Fall/Winter 2026–2027 Lookbook

Inside a Milanese warehouse transformed into a charged arena of light and shadow, Fausto Puglisi reframed the Roberto Cavalli vocabulary for Fall/Winter 2026–2027 with sharpened intent. The collection did not simply reference Alvin Ailey and Marchesa Luisa Casati; it fused their mythologies into a singular proposition, sensual yet controlled, decadent yet deliberate. Italian opulence met American corporeal clarity.

Roberto Cavalli FW26-27 Collection: Glamour in Chiaroscuro

Exclusive editorial by Maggie Arandela-Romano

By the time the lights dimmed inside Dongdaemun Design Plaza, it was clear that this would not be a show about spectacle alone. It was about time. About memory. About how a city remembers itself.

At Seoul Fashion Week Fall-Winter 2026, Slingstone, led by designer Park Jong Chul, presented Hybrid Vintage: a collection that did not chase trends but traced a lineage. One that moved quietly between decades, holding the weight of the past while speaking in the language of now.

As the screens shifted, the audience was transported into another Seoul. Streets from the 1950s and 1960s appeared. Old hanok-lined alleys. Dim lights. Wet pavements. The sound design began with rain tapping against windowpanes. A pause. Then snow. Falling softly. The city is breathing.

From the first look, it was clear that Slingstone was doing what it has always done best. Not referencing history as costume, but translating it into structure, silhouette, and restraint.

Where Time Wears Black: Slingstone’s Hybrid Vintage

For Fall/Winter 2026–2027, Odeeh’s Otto Drögsler and Jörg Ehrlich turned away from the expected solemnity of the season, embarking instead on a sensory journey through Italy that reimagines winter through light, color, and emotional curiosity. Inspired by travels through Arezzo, Florence, and Assisi, the collection draws from the eccentric charm of 1950s jewelry and stained glass discovered in flea markets and vintage stores, transforming nostalgic fragments into a contemporary language of expression. The result is a wardrobe that refuses seasonal melancholy, embracing what the designers describe as the many faces of a curious woman, vivid, playful, and unapologetically individual.

Odeeh FW26–27 Collection: A Radiant Defiance of Seasonal Convention

For Fall/Winter 2026–27, Thom Browne once again transformed the menswear runway into a meticulously controlled universe, where tailoring operates as both uniform and provocation. Staged with his signature theatrical precision, the show unfolded as a meditation on order, ritual, and the quiet tension between conformity and imagination, a recurring preoccupation within Browne’s deeply codified world.

Thom Browne Fall Winter 2026–27: A Study in Discipline, Dream, and Disruption

House of Dagmar’s Spring/Summer 2026 lookbook unfolds with the same measured confidence that defines its newly unveiled Stockholm flagship. Echoing the spatial restraint of Alyssa Kapito’s interior design, clean lines softened by warm materials and subtle geometry, the collection is rooted in tactile nuance, quiet refinement, and a philosophy that favors longevity over display. This season, Dagmar revisits its core signatures through a lighter, more breathable lens, maintaining Nordic restraint while advancing a heightened sense of ease and wearability.