Our Favourite Shows At Milan Fashion Week
Our Favourite Shows At Milan Fashion Week
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Our Favourite Shows At Milan Fashion Week

With its signature mix of sharp tailoring, statement outerwear and rich, tactile fabrics, Milan Fashion Week didn’t disappoint. From houses evolving their brand identity to collections that felt firmly focused on the now, we’ve rounded up the highlights…
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Images: Bottega Veneta/Shutterstock; Fendi; Ferragamo/Shutterstock; Gucci

All products on this page have been selected by our editorial team, however we may make commission on some products.
Prada

Prada

Prada delivered a collection that felt both directional and instinctive. Think twists on the classics – prim skirts, structured coats and retro knits – reworked with unexpected proportions. The palette moved from muddy neutrals to acid brights, while raw hems and offbeat styling kept things deliberately imperfect. Modern and thoughtful. 

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Prada

Bottega Veneta


Louise Trotter doubled down on sculptural outerwear, buttery leather and rich textures this season with a selection of oversized fringed coats, strong shoulders and pieces designed to cocoon the body. Standout pieces included a punchy red co-ord and the oversized fringe jackets in optic white and scarlet.

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Bottega Veneta/Shutterstock

Ferragamo

Ferragamo’s FW26 show saw Maximilian Davis refine his mix of signature tailoring and fluid eveningwear, with subtle nods to 1920s glamour throughout. Sensual and impeccably cut, it was a confident take on modern Italian dressing. 

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Ferragamo/NOWFASHION/Shutterstock
Ferragamo/NOWFASHION/Shutterstock

Gucci

Demna’s debut as creative director set a bold tone for the house. Sharp tailoring, high-shine leather and sultry slips nodded to the brand’s 90s heyday – but with a sharper edge. Accessories were supersized, silhouettes elongated and the mood unapologetically bold. 

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Gucci
Jil Sander

Jil Sander

Jil Sander’s AW26 show was a masterclass in quiet confidence. Clean lines, sculptural tailoring and a muted colour palette featured heavily, with fluid coats and tailored suiting leading the way. Luxe textures – from brushed wool to buttery leather – added depth without disrupting the brand’s signature minimalism. Understated luxury at its best.

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Jil Sander

Fendi

At Fendi, it was all about collective spirit. Maria Grazia Chiuri’s debut – staged at the house’s newly renovated Via Solari HQ in Milan – was guided by the mantra “less I, more us”, as she presented menswear and womenswear side by side. The result felt considered and emotionally charged – tailoring softened by romantic flourishes, tactile patchworked shearling and artist-led motifs woven throughout. A homecoming of sorts for the Roman designer, who began her career at the house in 1989, the collection successfully balanced heritage and modernity.

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Fendi

Giorgio Armani

At Giorgio Armani, a palette of grey, sage and soft blue unfolded with brighter touches of white, while hints of burgundy carried the collection through into evening. There, silhouettes dissolved into weightless layers – tunics floating over trousers, crinkled textures and intricate embroidery inspired by mountain landscapes and realised through exceptional craftsmanship.

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Giorgio Armani
Giorgio Armani

Max Mara

For AW26, Max Mara took Matilde di Canossa – the formidable medieval ruler who governed from her castles above the brand’s hometown – as its muse. A woman of vision and authority, she feels aligned with a house that has long championed women on the rise. This season, Max Mara reinterpreted that strength for today, delivering a collection defined by quietly composed power – assured, purposeful and clearly in control.

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Max Mara
SportMax

SportMax

This show was all about dynamic pieces with a twist – think versatile, pared-back pieces built around the brand’s signature silhouettes, albeit with oversized origami collars and contrast trims. Layering gilets and mix-and-match tailoring gave the collection an on-the-move energy that felt fresh and wearable. 

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SportMax

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