For Resort 2026, Rosetta Getty presents a collection that doesn’t chase the noise—it clears it. In an industry often swept up in reinvention and spectacle, Getty opts for something braver: a return to clarity, where form, function, and fabric are given the space to speak with quiet confidence. This season is not about change for change’s sake, but about distillation—of the brand’s core values, and of wardrobe essentials that hold meaning over time.

The initial spark came from a moment of stillness—a single, curved red form by Ellsworth Kelly, spotted in a gallery. It became the touchstone for the collection: a gesture that’s pure, graphic, and intentional. That same energy pulses through Getty’s offering—a streamlined vocabulary of silhouettes that have long formed the heart of her brand, now rendered with renewed precision and permanence.

Instead of reinventing staples, Getty refines them: the wrap skirt, the caftan, the ribbed knit set—each piece reexamined with purpose, not trend. There’s a serenity to this collection, an acknowledgment of what her clients return for: ease, elegance, and clothes that feel quietly powerful in how they serve the wearer, not overshadow her.

Fabrication is the soul of this restraint. Getty explores texture as tone: scuba doubleknit for sculptural utility, ribbed cotton for softness and stretch, Japanese twill for crisp definition, and crepe back satin for fluid movement. Together, they form a tactile language that whispers instead of shouts—a wardrobe meant to be lived in, not just looked at.

The color palette remains muted, reinforcing the message: oatmeal, black, and ivory, punctuated by one standout red caftan—a direct echo of that original gallery encounter. The piece serves as a reminder that minimalism can still arrest the eye, especially when it’s cut on the bias and designed to move with the body. A selection of little black dresses—each a different interpretation of modern elegance—closes the loop on a season grounded in lasting beauty.

At its core, Rosetta Getty’s Resort 2026 is about intentional design in uncertain times. It’s a collection for women who value garments that feel considered—unfussy, essential, and enduring. In stepping back from spectacle, Getty delivers what so many crave right now: clarity, calm, and clothes that carry us forward.