For Spring/Summer 2027, presented through a lookbook during Paris Fashion Week, Camille Perry and Holly Wright bring a lighter, more optimistic sensibility to Tove. The collection responds to the familiar frustration of summer wardrobes that do not quite feel like summer, embracing vivid colour, fluid fabrics, and silhouettes designed around the pleasures of dressing in warmer weather.

Decoration is approached with restraint. An organic, brushstroke-like polka dot appears across dresses and shirting, while intricate white cotton embroidery is transformed into clean, elongated silhouettes whose craftsmanship feels contemporary rather than ornate. Tactile salt-and-pepper knits, sheer black embroidery layered over saturated colour, and featherlight silver lamé add further depth, with the simplest cuts allowing richer fabrics to make the statement.

The collection also reflects Tove’s ability to elevate everyday dressing. Satin runner shorts and camisoles transition naturally from day to evening, relaxed drawstring trousers borrow precise details from tailoring, and denim continues to gain importance through the softly distressed, easy-fitting Sofie jean. Already a strong seller following the brand’s Mayfair residency, the style captures the contemporary appeal of dressing high and low with equal confidence.

At the heart of Spring/Summer 2027 is ease, not as a lack of intention, but as a form of modern sophistication. Tove creates clothes that feel immediately desirable, allowing the woman wearing them to remain at the centre of the story.

Norma Kamali approaches Spring/Summer 2027 through three distinct expressions of contemporary dressing: essentials, romance, and body-conscious glamour. Presented as a lookbook during New York Fashion Week, the collection demonstrates the designer’s ability to transform even the most familiar wardrobe pieces into expressions of confidence, comfort, and modern sensuality.

For Fall/Winter 2026-2027, Kith places texture at the heart of its menswear proposition, presenting a 31-look collection where tactile surfaces, lived-in finishes, and considered layering become the defining expressions of contemporary luxury. Moving away from the brighter stripes, florals, and paisleys of summer, the season settles into an earthy palette enriched by broken-in leather, substantial knits, and softly napped velvet.

Mary Katrantzou returns to the world of mythology for Resort 2027, unveiling a 22-look collection that rekindles the imaginative storytelling and visual grandeur that first established her as one of fashion's most distinctive voices. Rich in fantasy and artistry, the collection marks a confident return to narrative-driven design, where extraordinary prints and couture-level embellishment transform each look into a wearable work of art.

Monique Lhuillier’s Spring/Summer 2027 Ready-to-Wear collection captures the essence of contemporary glamour through a graceful interplay of sculptural form, fluid movement, and luminous colour. The collection remains unmistakably feminine, balancing polished sophistication with an expressive sense of romance across an elegant spectrum of day-to-evening silhouettes.

Cara Cara’s Resort 2027 collection captures the carefree spirit of warm-weather dressing through a polished lens of contemporary glamour. Presented through a vibrant series of sunlit looks, the collection celebrates the brand’s signature affinity for bold prints, fluid silhouettes, and effortless femininity. Designed for destinations both near and far, the lineup evokes the ease of a sophisticated getaway wardrobe while maintaining a refined sense of versatility that seamlessly transitions from daytime leisure to evening elegance.

A lookbook rarely feels immersive, but Kate Barton reimagined the format for Fall Winter 2026–2027 with striking ingenuity. Among the youngest designers on the CFDA calendar, Barton bypassed the traditional showroom model in favor of an AR- and AI-powered presentation. Guests encountered garments suspended on digital avatars or projected directly onto their own bodies through virtual try-ons. QR codes replaced physical racks, transforming each look into an interactive portal detailing fabric, construction, and design intent. It was a strategic and forward-thinking solution to a familiar industry challenge: how to create depth and impact without the financial and environmental burden of producing excess samples.

Longchamp's Fall/Winter 2026-2027 collection, titled 'Be Creative', brings the Longchamp woman back to Paris, transforming the city from a mere backdrop into a living source of inspiration. Imagined within the intimate setting of a Parisian apartment, the collection explores the meeting point between design, architecture, craftsmanship, and contemporary art, capturing the idea that even the most familiar surroundings can become extraordinary when viewed through a creative lens.