In a season where many designers seek serenity, Nehera walks boldly into the storm. The Spring Summer 2026 menswear collection doesn’t turn away from the world’s disarray—it turns it inside out, stitches it with irony, and lines it with silk. Rather than sanitize reality, creative director Ladislav Zdút offers a playful yet pointed response: a wardrobe that smiles wryly at chaos, rebels softly, and insists on finding meaning—even in the mess.

Inspired by the anarchic energy of the 1966 Czech New Wave film Daisies, this collection pulses with artistic mischief. But rather than shouting into the void, Nehera whispers. Scribbled collage prints, off-kilter tailoring, and pajama silhouettes suggest a quiet riot—an invitation to unravel the expected and dress in defiance.

The pajama, often dismissed as too casual or unserious, becomes the hero of the story. Rendered in linen-viscose blends with a subtle sheen, these sets evoke both protest and polish—deliberate comfort with a knowing wink. It's not about carelessness. It’s about choosing ease as armor in an overstimulated world.

Volume is king throughout the collection. Blazers slouch, trousers billow, and garments lean into asymmetry—not for fashion's sake, but to challenge the rigidity of “correct” dressing. The pantajupe—a hybrid skirt-trouser—is a standout moment of subtle provocation, expanding the lexicon of masculinity without making a spectacle. Likewise, the buttoned hems of oversized pants draw the eye forward, sculpting fullness with purpose.

Then comes color—not loud, but loaded. A melon-pink pantsuit, double-breasted and oversized, holds optimism in its threads. It’s as though the suit were dipped in sunset and rebellion, and hung to dry in the future.

There’s no attempt to overpopulate the lineup. Nehera remains thoughtful, curated, and unhurried—a collection that unfolds like a poem rather than a pitch deck. Each look builds on a philosophy: that resistance doesn’t have to be rage, and that dressing can be an act of poetry.

In a fashion landscape that often favors noise or nostalgia, Nehera presents a third path: one of subversive calm, playful precision, and meaningful design. For Spring Summer 2026, they don’t offer escapism. They offer expression. And in doing so, they remind us: sometimes, the most radical thing you can do is show up—in pajamas—and refuse to flinch.