Loewe’s Playful World of Texture and Pure Imagination | Loewe Fall 2026 – Paris Fashion Week

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by brownfashionagal

Loewe felt playful from the very start. Giant sculptural animals by artist Cosima von Bonin sat around the runway like curious guests, setting a whimsical mood that carried through the entire collection. Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez clearly approached their second season at the house with a sense of fun, and the result was a lineup that felt tactile, imaginative, and full of delicious little details.

What stood out most was the richness of texture. The collection felt almost touchable. Glossy latex dresses were molded using 3D printing, transforming delicate slip dresses with lace trims and bows into sculptural pieces with a shiny, liquid surface. They looked both familiar and slightly surreal, which made them interesting to watch move on the runway.

Volume also played a big role. Inflatable parkas, padded scarves, and exaggerated shapes gave many looks a buoyant energy. Some outerwear even looked like it had the spirit of pool floats or inflatable rafts. It sounds a little absurd on paper, but in motion it felt light and playful rather than gimmicky.

At the same time, the designers balanced these experiments with more grounded materials. Shaved shearling jackets, corduroy pieces made from shearling, and wool tailoring added warmth and depth. These softer textures kept the collection feeling comfortable and wearable despite the more experimental ideas.

Color helped bring everything together. Saturated tones moved through the lineup in a way that felt easy and uplifting, giving the larger silhouettes a sense of rhythm rather than heaviness. This season also marked the designers’ first step into menswear, and the transition felt surprisingly natural. The same ideas around shape, texture, and humor translated well across genders.