Magliano Men’s Spring 2027
For Spring 2027, Luca Magliano looked towards the rituals, imperfections and quiet drama of an Italian summer. Presented during Paris Men’s Fashion Week, the collection was described by the designer as “Mediterranean Gothic” — a meeting point between sun-soaked nostalgia, relaxed tailoring and a darker cinematic edge.
Staged at Maxim’s during one of Paris’ hottest weeks, the presentation embraced the feeling of a long summer evening spent around a table with friends: informal, intimate and slightly chaotic. Models appeared in various states of dress and undress, creating an atmosphere that felt less like a traditional runway and more like a snapshot of life unfolding.
The collection explored the creativity that emerges from heat and idleness, drawing inspiration from the effortless style of Mediterranean summers and the visual language of the 1970s. Magliano approached familiar warm-weather pieces with his signature sense of distortion and reinvention, allowing garments to feel personal rather than perfectly polished.
Silk scarves were transformed into sarongs, halter tops and layered accessories, paired with rolled-up trousers and open-toe wooden clogs. Tailoring was adapted for warmer climates, with suit jackets featuring shortened sleeves and trenchcoats styled with sleeves pushed upwards, giving traditional menswear a more relaxed and lived-in quality.
The designer embraced clothing that appeared to carry traces of its wearer. A plaid jacket with softened, crumpled lapels suggested the effect of fabric wilting under the summer heat, while knitwear and casual pieces maintained the sense of ease that ran throughout the collection.
Accessories reinforced the collection’s nostalgic approach. Magliano collaborated with Carrera on ’70s-inspired eyewear, while a partnership with Diadora introduced vintage-influenced tracksuits and classic sneakers, completing the wardrobe of a fictional Mediterranean summer.
With Spring 2027, Magliano continued to explore the space between refinement and imperfection. Rather than presenting summer as a polished fantasy, the designer captured its more familiar reality: clothes softened by heat, evenings that stretch late into the night, and personal style shaped by spontaneity.
