FW26: WOMEN’S LAYERING THROUGH TEXTURES, VOLUMES AND PROPORTIONS

Layer, combine, reinterpret.

Shirts peeking out from knitwear, soft cardigans meeting more defined volumes, lightweight jackets worn under statement outerwear, different lengths working together. In FW26, women’s layering goes beyond its practical function. It becomes a way of building a look through textures, proportions and overlapping layers, allowing each garment to take on a different character depending on how it is styled.
The key is to alternate soft and structured, short and long, lightweight and substantial, creating personal silhouettes that can evolve throughout the day.

The Shirt: A Base to Reinterpret
Essential, versatile and never quite the same twice. The shirt is one of the most interesting elements when it comes to building layers.
It can be worn open over a T-shirt, allowed to peek out from underneath knitwear or paired with a jacket with more generous proportions. The collar, cuffs and hem remain visible and become part of the styling, adding depth and movement.
Oxford, poplin, denim and more fluid fabrics also make it possible to play with different textures, transforming a classic wardrobe staple into a starting point for contemporary combinations.

Maryya: The Power of Texture
Knitwear introduces a new dimension to the look: softness, substance and movement.
Maryya interprets knitwear, cardigans and vests through relaxed volumes and constructions that naturally lend themselves to layering. An oversized cardigan can envelop a shirt while allowing selected details to emerge; a vest paired with a longer silhouette, meanwhile, creates room to play with proportions while keeping the overall look light.
The contrast becomes even more compelling when the softness of knitwear meets more compact surfaces such as poplin, denim, structured cotton or wool.
It is not simply about adding another garment. It is about adding texture.

Labo.Art: Volume Shapes the Silhouette
With Labo.Art, layering becomes an exercise in proportions.
Clean lines, minimalist constructions and carefully considered volumes allow shirts, trousers, skirts and jackets to interact through contrasting shapes.
An oversized shirt can be paired with trousers featuring a more defined line. A structured jacket can be layered over a soft knit. An essential T-shirt can become the foundation for progressively more substantial volumes.
The goal is not to make the shapes uniform, but to create contrast.
Oversized and defined. Short and long. Soft and structured.
It is the balance between different elements that gives layering its character.

Texture: The Detail That Changes Everything
Wool, cotton, denim, poplin and more technical surfaces: FW26 layering is also built through the contrast between materials.
Combining different textures adds depth even to the most understated palettes. Neutral shades such as ecru, beige, grey, navy and black take on new character when interpreted through different surfaces and weights.
A soft knit over a more compact shirt, a structured jacket paired with fluid trousers, or matte fabrics combined with lighter surfaces: it is the detail that brings the look together.

One Wardrobe, More Possibilities
FW26 takes a modular approach to the women’s wardrobe.
A shirt can be paired with Maryya knitwear, worn underneath a jacket or combined with Labo.Art’s clean, essential volumes. The combinations, proportions and overall attitude change each time.
It is an approach that makes the wardrobe more personal and versatile: not about multiplying the number of garments, but multiplying the possibilities of what you already own.
For FW26, layering starts right here: textures to combine, volumes to balance, proportions to reinterpret.