Magliano debuted its Spring/Summer 2026 menswear collection during Milan Fashion Week, choosing a contemplative short film format rather than a traditional runway. Directed by Thomas Hardiman with music by Federico Chiari, the video was shot aboard a ferry at night—setting a tone of stillness and reflection.
Inspired by Sabbaticals and Nomadic Life
Designer Luca Magliano rooted the collection in the idea of a “sabbatical moment.” Drawing inspiration from poetic camping and temporary living, he created a line that prioritizes ease, adaptability, and emotional resonance.
Instead of spectacle, the collection celebrates simplicity and resourcefulness. Everyday materials—like ropes, hooks, and worn-out backpacks—are reinterpreted as functional design elements. The interplay between polyester and cotton adds contrast, evoking garments that resemble wearable shelters.
“The silhouettes are loose and adaptable,” Magliano noted. “These are clothes designed to move and change with the wearer.”
Textures, Utility, and Modern Craft
Throughout the collection, raw hems, natural dyes, and textural contrasts underscore the brand’s commitment to authenticity over polish. The color palette is both bold and subdued, reinforcing the tension between utility and poetry.
Garments feature subtle embellishments—string details, frayed edges, and hybrid closures—all of which feel both intentional and improvised. This creates an aesthetic that blurs the line between crafted luxury and functional wear.
Footwear That Complements the Mood
The footwear lineup adds another layer of expression. Standout pieces include:
- Laced “Titanic boots”, echoing 1900s styles with modern flair
- Safety shoes, elevated for urban use
- Soccer sneakers, co-designed with Beja, that balance sparkle and sport
- Crocheted ballerina flats, giving soft forms a streetwise twist
Each pair supports the larger narrative of the collection—blending the sentimental with the utilitarian.
Through this collection, Magliano presents menswear with depth and deliberation, merging comfort, emotion, and a sense of impermanence. The SS26 line is not just fashion—it’s a quiet revolution in how men wear and relate to their clothes.






