Loro Piana Redefines Colors in the Spring/Summer 2026 Show at Milan's Palazzo Citterio

Sep 25, 2025

Loro Piana's show at Milan Fashion Week was far from an ordinary event, it felt like an artistic journey redefining the relationship between fashion, art, and place. Inside the 18th century Palazzo Citterio, which reopened to the public at the end of 2024 after a long restoration, the maison unveiled its Spring/Summer 2026 collection, placing color at the very heart of the narrative, weaving a bridge between past and present, architecture and design.

From the very first moment, it was evident that the choice of venue was no coincidence. Loro Piana has always celebrated its deep ties to the art world, and this time the palazzo itself became a co star of the presentation. Its luminous halls, adorned with works by masters such as Pablo Picasso, Amedeo Modigliani, and Boccioni, hosted garments spun from threads of luxury and individuality, creating a spellbinding dialogue between fashion and fine art.

The collection unfolded like a living canvas, rich palettes flowing from warm earthy tones to radiant golds, punctuated with bold hues that resembled brushstrokes on fabric. Patterns evoked the spirit of paintings, while delicate gradations revealed the maison's unmatched expertise in textile craftsmanship.

The scenography elevated the experience into an immersive visual journey. Fluid horizontal lines gave the impression of models gliding weightlessly through space, while colorful carpets added warmth and intimacy. Reflective silver surfaces and glossy finishes introduced a touch of modernity. Even the leather bags and accessories joined this dialogue, carefully displayed on vintage Italian furniture, subtly symbolizing the encounter of heritage with innovation.

What struck me most about the show was the way the collection balanced restraint with daring, classic fabrics paired with contemporary cuts and bold chromatic expressions. The presentation felt like an invitation to reconsider the meaning of luxury, not as a superficial display, but as a sensory and visual language that speaks of history, identity, and aspiration.

In every detail, Loro Piana's show became a bridge across centuries, where the artistic legacy within Palazzo Citterio's walls met contemporary creativity pointing toward the future. It was a reminder that fashion, at its core, is a living art, capable of conversing with time and place, and of creating moments that linger long in memory.

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Henadi Al-Saleh

Jafar Islah

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Free Jabriya

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