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The Spring/Summer 2026 collection by Amina Muaddi redefines the brand’s signature aesthetic through a sophisticated balance of sensuality and architectural design. Sculptural heels, clean lines, and luminous details shape a lineup that enhances the silhouette with effortless elegance. A palette ranging from vibrant tones to softer hues complements a selection of styles designed to move seamlessly across occasions—from exclusive evening events to weddings—offering footwear that merges visual impact with refined sophistication. The collection is available exclusively in boutique and on michelefranzesemoda.pro.

The Spring/Summer 2026 collection by Roberto Cavalli, under the creative direction of Fausto Puglisi, firmly situates itself within the maison’s aesthetic vocabulary, reaffirming its codes through a sharper and more contemporary visual sensibility. Presented during fashion week, the collection builds a coherent dialogue between heritage and renewal. Puglisi works from the foundations of the Cavalli language, starting with prints, the true DNA of the brand. Animalier patterns, natural motifs, and marine references are treated with a more essential, almost graphic approach that amplifies their visual impact without betraying their identity. The silhouettes follow a precise construction, alternating between fitted, structured...

In fashion’s constant oscillation between spectacle and research, the Spring/Summer 2026 collection by Coperni marks a moment of rare clarity: the future is no longer something to be shown, but something to be lived—and, above all, felt. In recent years, the brand’s language has been built on iconic, high-impact gestures. This season, however, signals a shift that is as subtle as it is decisive. Innovation remains, but its tone changes: it becomes quieter, almost invisible, entering into direct dialogue with the body. This is where the idea of carewear emerges—a vision in which garments are no longer mere surfaces, but...

With the Spring Summer 2026 collection, Jean Paul Gaultier entrusts its legacy to Duran Lantink, and the result is anything but nostalgic. Lantink does not quote, he intervenes, dismantling the house’s codes and recomposing them into a language that feels unstable and deeply contemporary. Corsetry loses its rigidity and becomes mobile, almost transitional. Silhouettes shift and evolve, moving between structure and fluidity. It is a vision of fashion that does not define the body but moves with it, shifting the focus from provocation to reflection. The archive remains present, through marinière stripes, sheer elements and fetish references, yet it is...