October 1, 2025

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Milan Fashion Week Spring/Summer 2026 closed on a high note, once again proving why the Italian fashion capital remains the beating heart of global style. This season, the runways became a dialogue of contrasts: some houses revisited their heritage, others boldly explored uncharted territory, while a few chose to rewrite their own definitions of identity. The result was a showcase that reminded us that fashion never stands still.

Earth-Tone Minimalism

Tod’s celebrated Italian elegance through warm earth tones and refined tone-on-tone layering, crafting a collection that embodied “profound simplicity.” Meanwhile, Max Mara reimagined Modern Rococo with a grounded, natural palette. The result was a portrait of women who embody both strength and softness—a balance of resilience and grace.

Milan Fashion Week SS26

Colorful Vibrant

Versace, under the creative direction of Dario Vitale in his debut season, delivered a runway full of energy and modern flair. Vivid layering and bold prints challenged expectations with unapologetic confidence. Prada, too, embraced surprise, pairing clashing hues and unexpected layers that somehow blended into harmony—an exploration of daring color play.

Milan Fashion Week SS26

Flowing Free

Known for its razor-sharp tailoring, Sportmax surprised audiences with its “In Lightness & Motion” collection. Sheer fabrics and fluid silhouettes brought a sense of freedom, while still echoing the brand’s athletic DNA. BOSS also stepped into new territory with “Paradox.” Traditionally rooted in power tailoring, the house introduced airy fabrics and fluid draping, breaking free from its own formula without losing its polished precision.

Milan Fashion Week SS26

Fringe Fantasy

Ferragamo turned to the Roaring Twenties for inspiration, sending tassels and fringing down the runway—from flapper-like hems to accessories that shimmered with movement. Giuseppe Di Morabito continued his signature opulence, embellishing fabrics with crystals and pearls so intricate they felt like wearable art.

Perhaps the most striking debut came from Louise Trotter at Bottega Veneta. Her collection merged innovation with sustainability, incorporating recycled fiberglass into colorful faux furs. The result was both eye-catching and thought-provoking—a tactile reminder that luxury and responsibility can coexist

Milan Fashion Week SS26

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