[LOOK] Zegna presents its Spring/Summer 2026 collection in Dubai

Jun 16, 2025
Zegna presented its Spring/Summer 2026 collection in Dubai on June 11th.

Courtesy of ZEGNA
In 1910, founder Ermenegildo Zegna envisioned a far-sighted vision for Oasi Zegna and shaped it into reality through his imagination. 115 years later, his vision continues to inspire, and with his determination to look beyond, Oasi Zegna's legacy continues to grow around the world. Courtesy of ZEGNA
The Spring/Summer 2026 collection beautifully embodies this all-encompassing mindset. Set against a backdrop where the founder's Trivero home and the desert sands blend seamlessly into one space, the Dubai Opera House is transformed into "VILLA ZEGNA" for one week, accompanied by a live performance by British singer-songwriter James Blake. The show connects worlds, inviting people of all ages and backgrounds to experience the beauty of their garments, leaving lasting memories and lasting impressions on their surfaces. Clothing is a part of our lives, a chosen "outer skin." With this collection, the encounter between wearer and garment becomes more intense, longer, more authentic, more personal, and more intimate.

British singer-songwriter James Blake / Courtesy of ZEGNA
For Artistic Director Alessandro Sartori, fashion is a way to explore the possibilities of fabric while remaining true to Zegna's fabric-making roots, a laboratory where everyday experiences shape the garments and where we can experiment with how we wear and use them. Many of the pieces in the show were heavily washed and wrinkled, transforming them to fit the body in a three-dimensional way, as if faded by the scorching heat of Dubai's sun. Casual styling, like jackets tied around the waist and slipper-like loafers, showcased a style of free adaptation that effortlessly blends with the raw poetry of everyday life.

Artistic Director Alessandro Sartori / Courtesy of ZEGNA
Silhouettes were loose and deconstructed. Jackets are as light as shirts, and Zegna's iconic "Il Conte" is now available in a boxier, more relaxed version. Double-layered Nehru collar shirts and long shirts that double as outerwear give the collection a relaxed, flowing feel, enhanced by tailored shorts styled under tailored summer coats and fitted blousons.

Courtesy of ZEGNA
Mattress and pajama stripes are used in lightweight shirtsuits, while leather jackets and coats are as light as the wind. Deconstructed blazers feature low, two-button fastenings. Anorak-style shirts are available in a variety of variations, including knitted fabrics. The blurring of the boundaries between outerwear and innerwear, suit and shirt, a Zegna signature, is once again emphasized. Field jackets, cardigan jackets and blazers with low-set pockets expand the silhouette library. Prints on shirts and shorts are very appealing. Accessories include soft moccasins, slippers, wraparound sunglasses and spacious bags, adding soft accents to the look.

Courtesy of ZEGNA
The color palette is based on tones such as Bianco Oasi, Mastiche, Burlo di Montagna, Caligine, and Corda, with acidic accent colors such as Olio, Cognac, Licuore, Felce, Ciclamino, Magnolia, and Anemone. Furthermore, rich tones such as Fumo, Ardesia Lavato, and Barolo complete the look.

Courtesy of ZEGNA
Textures are rich and striking, with a delightful feel. They range in type and texture, from wool-silk-linen summer Shetland, ultra-lightweight pure silk and cotton-silk poplin, linen-wool jacquard, second-skin suede, sanded hemp twill, compact sail canvas poplin, Sea Island cotton poplin, rustic handspun silk, linen-silk-wool matte, oasi lino, knitted leather, jacquard-patterned leather, and cotton-paper-wool terry cloth.

Courtesy of ZEGNA
From the desert sands to Oasi Zegna, and back again. The clothes are shaped by the experiences they experience on their journey, giving them a refined, high-quality allure.

Courtesy of ZEGNA
Courtesy of ZEGNA
Courtesy of ZEGNA
Courtesy of ZEGNA

















編集部
  • Artistic Director Alessandro Sartori
  • James Blake, British singer-songwriter
Back to Top