Loewe Spring Summer 2027 develops Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez’s vision of the house through a wardrobe grounded in real life. Presented in Paris, the collection marks their third show for Loewe and focuses on clothing shaped by the body, personal experience and the physical sensation of fabric.
SPRING SUMMER 2027
The designers describe the season as a conversation between old and new worlds. Modernist color blocks meet references to Spanish Baroque gesture, while coastal New England enters alongside sunbaked Andalusia. American pragmatism supplies the foundation. Spanish history, ritual and drama add another layer. McCollough and Hernandez use those references to ask how their developing Loewe vocabulary can function as an actual wardrobe.
Personal history provides an important starting point. New England influenced the designers during their youth and shaped their understanding of everyday dress. For SS27, they return to familiar archetypes and alter their construction, proportions and material. Their approach keeps the garments recognizable while changing the way they sit on the body.
Polos appear backwards, recalling a shirt removed and quickly pulled on again in summer heat. Lightweight knits and trench coats feature collars formed from sunglass resin, transforming an ordinary clothing detail through material. Current runway coverage identified these resin collars as one of the collection’s recurring details.
Sportswear supplies another point of departure. The basic shape of a basketball jersey informs chiffon slip dresses finished with beaded fringe, turning a familiar athletic form into something fluid and tactile. Anoraks arrive in silk and sit directly against bare skin. Boat shoes take on softer constructions and contrasting laces, carrying the New England reference into footwear.
The designers treat wearability as a physical question. Clothes respond to how someone moves, breathes and occupies them. Fabric against skin, familiar proportions and recognizable wardrobe pieces keep the collection close to daily life. McCollough and Hernandez describe this proximity as central to the new Loewe language, connecting their creative direction with their own biographies.
New England codes continue through plaid blazers, sporty outerwear and boat shoes, though the designers separate those elements across different looks instead of building literal preppy uniforms. Spanish references bring another set of gestures into the collection, creating a wardrobe informed by two different cultural histories.
Footwear introduces larger decorative details. Oversized buckles and bows appear across the shoes, adding exaggerated scale to otherwise familiar forms. The approach reflects the wider collection, where recognizable pieces gain character through shifts in material, proportion or construction.
Spring Summer 2027 asks how McCollough and Hernandez can turn their vision for Loewe into clothing people can inhabit. The designers build from sportswear, personal memory, Spanish references and familiar wardrobe forms, then adjust each element through fabric and construction.
