LOEWE’s Spring/Summer 2027 collection is about finding the space between where the house has been and where it is going. Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez continue building their vision for LOEWE through a mix of Spanish heritage, American ease, and clothing that feels made for real life.
“It’s an old world, new world conversation,” the designers explain. That idea runs through the entire collection. Coastal New England practicality meets the drama of Spanish Baroque, creating a wardrobe that feels both familiar and unexpected.
The interesting part is how much of the collection starts with pieces everyone already understands. A polo gets turned around and reimagined on the body. A basketball jersey becomes a chiffon dress finished with bead fringe. Anoraks are made in silk, boat shoes are softened with contrasting laces, and everyday staples are given just enough of a shift to feel new again.
That balance is where LOEWE feels strongest. The collection does not abandon practicality for spectacle. Instead, it takes the things people actually wear and adds personality through shape, colour, and craft. Sun-faded suede, colour blocks, bleached neon tones, and painterly details bring together American modernism and Spanish expression.
The accessories follow the same approach. The new Pasito bag pairs a structured box shape with a soft nappa dustbag, while footwear takes familiar silhouettes and gives them a more relaxed, crafted feel. Everything feels considered, but never overly precious.
Heritage remains a major part of the conversation. McCollough and Hernandez look back to the LOEWE archive, including the Oro suede blazer first created in 1960, using the house’s history as a starting point rather than a rulebook. Silk ties featuring Spanish painting motifs and new interpretations of LOEWE leatherwork connect the past with a more personal, modern wardrobe.
Spring Summer 2027 feels like a collection interested in how clothes become part of someone’s life. The craftsmanship is there, the history is there, but the focus is on what happens after the runway. Pieces get worn, softened, and made personal. That is where LOEWE’s next chapter starts.
