
Brunello Cucinelli Spring 2026: Lightness, With a Whiff of the ’90s
The Brunello Cucinelli showroom in Milan was swarmed by press and retailers on a sweltering June afternoon, touching and feeling the brand’s innovative fabrics for next spring. But it was also buzzing with curiosity over the documentary film “Brunello,” which will premiere on Dec. 4.
Cucinelli was mum on details but said it will be shown in Cinecittà “to pay tribute and offer a gift to the most important location for movies in the world.” It was directed by Academy Award winner Giuseppe Tornatore, with music by Academy Award winner Nicola Piovani.
In the meantime, Cucinelli was eager to show his namesake brand’s new collection, which, aligned with his mantra of tweaking small details each season, featured slightly longer jackets and wider lapels over pants that had more volume and a softer shape. This was also conveyed by pleats. The silhouette harked back to the early ‘90s and there were plenty of double-breasted jackets reminiscent of that era – minus the weight, as they were entirely deconstructed.
Indeed, dubbed “The Shape of Light,” the collection was marked by blends of wool or cashmere with silk and linen on fluid pantsuits blurring the boundaries between formal and informal.
While still offering the brand’s staple neutral shades, the color palette was enriched by new hues ranging from orange and apricot to royal blue and coral or cherry red.
Novelties included a sportier – yet still chic – fireman’s jacket paired, for example, with corduroy shorts; a sartorial leather jacket; several zippered bomber jackets, and suits with checkered, herringbone and pinstriped patterns.
Company sales have more than doubled since 2019 to 1.28 billion euros last year, and, given its and constant growth, they are expected to double by 2030 compared to 2023. Cucinelli stands by achieving this while maintaining the exclusive positioning of the brand, its nature as a ready-to-wear label, a category that represents around 85 percent of total sales and upholding the Italian identity, craftsmanship and production pipeline. This solid and comprehensive collection perfectly adhered to this strategy.
Originally published by wwd.com. Syndicated material does not necessarily reflect the views of Grazia British.
More Celebrity
James Quattrochi: From the Bronx to Hollywood — An Italian-American Story
Grazia British Exclusive For James Quattrochi, every role begins with authenticity. Raised in a proud Italian-American family near the legendary Arthur Avenue in the Bronx—New York City’s…
Puig and Fondazione Dries Van Noten Signed a 3-Year Partnership
CANAL PLUS: Spanish beauty and fashion firm Puig is further accompanying Dries Van Noten in his post-runway career, signing a three-year partnership with his new cultural venture in…
EXCLUSIVE: Dior Rolls Out New-look Dioriviera Beach Collection With Sailing-themed Pop-ups
PARIS — Dior is setting sail with a new-look Dioriviera line this summer, marking Jonathan Anderson’s first beach collection since taking over as creative director of the house last year.…
EXCLUSIVE: For NN.07, 2025 Was a Very Good Year
Not many fashion brands can crow about double-digit momentum these days, but Danish menswear firm NN.07 can. The Copenhagen-based company said net sales last year jumped 18 percent,…




