No sooner has the cold weather set in than we start longing for warmer days. And this anticipation of summer has only intensified with the unveiling of the Spring/Summer 2026 women's ready-to-wear collections. As the fashion shows unfolded, a clear theme emerged for the season: subtle nudity, bold colours, airy fabrics and innovative cuts. Among this array of looks dedicated to women's fashion, ten outfits in particular caught the eye of our editorial team. Here's a closer look at the spring pieces we're already dreaming of wearing.
Our 10 favourite silhouettes for spring-summer 2026
Burberry – Colourful fringes
Whether in Milan, Paris, London or even New York, one trend stood out this season: fringes. Whether attached to bags, lengthening skirts and revealing skin, or appearing on jacket sleeves for a western look, we are already completely in love with them. Among the various spring-summer offerings, one in particular caught our eye. It was from Burberry, look no. 21 to be exact.
This look showcases one of the British fashion house's iconic pieces: the trench coat. Under the direction of Daniel Lee, it appears in a more fashionable version than ever before, in a striking turquoise colour. But what really interests us is the inspiration behind it, which comes from cowboy and biker jackets from the 60s and 70s, but transposed into a luxury design. Here, the fringes are tone-on-tone and highlight the front and sleeves.
By combining its universe with current trends and a pop colour, Burberry ensures one thing with this piece: it will soon become one of the most desirable items of the season.
Akris – Total suede look
Among the trends that have been around for the last few seasons and are carving out a real place in our wardrobes is suede! You know, that velvety, soft and slightly fluffy suede that we see on all the jackets? Well, this material seems to have inspired the Swiss brand Akris.
In his latest show, revealing his spring-summer 2026 collection, creative director Albert Kriemler presents suede in a total look consisting of a straight jacket, a skirt with pockets and a soft bag. All in a particular shade of blue... Indeed, this exact shade is not unfamiliar to us. In his latest collection, the designer already said he wanted to capture the ‘magic of the blue hour’. Today, we see this colour again. Will it become a new signature of his art? We hope so, because we love it.
Georges Hobeika – Unrivalled details
Are couture and ready-to-wear compatible? Ask Georges and Jad Hobeika. In their latest collection for spring-summer 2026, the father-and-son design duo captivated the audience with looks that were halfway between artisanal sophistication and everyday wearability.
Look No. 2 is particularly noteworthy. Drawing on the modern DNA of Jad Hobeika (co-artistic director alongside his father since June 2022), it features a structured, slightly ballooned suit with a couture approach, perfectly paired with wide cream pleated trousers that counterbalance the richness of the first piece. Magical!
Issey Miyake – Clothing that inhabits the body
Earlier, we talked about innovative and daring cuts.
In our opinion, Issey Miyake is by far the most innovative brand of this Fashion Week season. Under the impetus of Satoshi Kondo, clothing has literally come to life for spring-summer 2026.
Through a series of experiments with clothing, the Japanese designer gives his silhouettes their own, almost individual consciousness. A sleeve slips off, a blazer slides down to the thighs, a top billows excessively, a dress clings to the torso as if carried away by the wind. In this seemingly chaotic yet highly controlled clothing ‘bazaar’, look no. 10 stands out and leaves us breathless.
Courrèges – The dressed-undressed
This is the first black look in this selection, but be warned, it's not just any black look. In his latest collection for Courrèges, Nicolas Di Felice envisions the spring season as ‘a solar ascent, between irresistible attraction and dazzling clarity,’ according to a press release.
Among futuristic silhouettes, Covid-19-style visors and various styles of vinyl boots, one look in particular stands out: the one worn by successful model Mona Tougaard. An absolutely irresistible dressed-undressed look, blending the fabric to the body with a hybrid piece, an architectural draped top and ruffled trousers that echo the airy aesthetic of a wide skirt. Simplicity, but also grandeur and elegance.
Celine – The art of making everyday life more beautiful
When we think of Celine, we instantly picture a minimalist Parisian woman with a sleek silhouette and charming androgynous chic. This is the second collection for new creative director Michael Rider, following in the strong footsteps of Hedi Slimane, and we are (finally) getting a glimpse of his vision for the house at the Triomphe.
For us, one of the designer's best offerings is look no. 47. An interpretation of the simple black trousers and white shirt, enhanced by several details: a noble lavallière collar, a camel leather jacket with relief cut-outs on the shoulders and sleeves, and an XXL bag for our essentials and much more. In short, the perfect blend of Parisian bourgeoisie and rock attitude for the return of sunny days.
Elie Saab – Curtain dress
Light and airy. In spring-summer 2026, the Elie Saab woman, at least the one who wears ready-to-wear, takes flight in flowing drapes with an antique feel. Sometimes floral for timelessness, sometimes polka-dotted for modernity. In his silhouette no. 40, the Lebanese designer, considered one of the masters of couture, literally envelops one of his models in a dress that looks like it has been cut from a four-figure living room curtain. At the front, a plunging neckline elegantly reveals her chest. At the back, a transparent train follows her every step. The result is lively and instinctive, yet finds perfection as soon as it is worn.
Loewe – In May, do as you please
You're probably familiar with the expression, ‘In April, don't take off a single thread. In May, do as you please.’ Well, at Loewe, with the new artistic directors Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez, they seem to prefer the month of lily of the valley... On the catwalk, during the presentation of their new collection, we discovered the very daring look 7.
After all, why risk getting too hot in a jumper and a T-shirt when you can just wear one of the two? Here, the silhouette features a knit draped over the shoulders, serving as a top and positioned just right to cover what needs to be covered. Below, we find a more aggressive yellow denim, with spikes worthy of a hedgehog. We love it.
Enfants Riches Déprimés – An autocratic look
One step onto the catwalk, and Enfants Riches Déprimés transforms classic rigour into a figure of refusal and reinvention. With a love of paradoxes, the American brand presents the most free-spirited autocrats in the fashion world for spring-summer.
In his various silhouettes, founder and creative director Henri Alexander Levy pushes the contrast to the max: leather is mixed with linen, clogs feature cast metal tips, lace rubs shoulders with Indian cotton, and tailoring is fastened with engraved horn buttons.
In the look below, the fifth outfit, historical dandyism meets unapologetic modernity in straight-leg black trousers and a layered shirt. The extra-long sleeves are reminiscent of the era of Her Majesty Elizabeth I, while the high collar and brooch echo the codes of the aristocratic uniform par excellence. Finally, the waist is elevated with an oversized hammered metal belt and a pair of heeled ankle boots (which are already catching our eye...).
Saint Laurent – The desire to be a rose
With Anthony Vaccarello, beyond the desire to be in spring, there is the desire to be in Saint Laurent every day of our lives. Since 2016, the years have flown by and the collections have become more beautiful season after season under his era. Spring-Summer 2026 has definitely not been forgotten. After stunning silhouettes, the artistic director closes his collection with a true metamorphosis: that of the YSL woman in pink incarnate.
Look No. 50 reveals a puffed dress in deep red taffeta. Pleat after pleat, gather after gather, a floral architecture takes shape around its wearer: puffed sleeves, an elaborate neckline, a majestic train. Grand, baroque, carried by an installation of flowers echoing the emblem, the Saint Laurent woman rises in turn in spring pink.
Translated by Bethszabee Garner
