Polo Ralph Lauren debuted its Spring 2027 collection in Paris, focusing on a mix of classic American summer staples and eclectic accessories.
Key facts
- •The collection was presented in Paris with a focus on 'American summer' themes.
- •Karen Brown Brody serves as the senior brand creative director for women’s Polo.
- •Piki Wadsworth, a second-generation Diné and Hopi artist, created jewelry for the collection.
- •The line features classic Polo signatures like cable-knit sweaters and piqué fabric in updated proportions.
- •Accessories include the Blaze bag, the ID bag, and various raffia styles.
Polo Ralph Lauren showcased its Spring 2027 ready-to-wear collection in Paris, emphasizing a blend of iconic brand staples and travel-inspired pieces. Senior brand creative director for women’s Polo, Karen Brown Brody, described the collection as a pragmatic wardrobe designed for a traveler, grounded in classic American summer aesthetics.
Silhouette and Styling
The collection featured two primary silhouettes: narrow, cropped tailoring and more relaxed, voluminous pieces like wide trousers and full skirts. Styling choices included rolled chino shorts with tucked-in shirts and Madras scarves repurposed as belts, intended to convey a sense of effortless, haphazard style.
Materials and Design Details
Designers utilized a palette of cobalt, coral, red, and purple alongside washed neutrals, incorporating patterns such as Madras, checks, and florals. Materials included washed linen, cotton, crochet, printed calf hair, and raffia. Notable pieces featured extended lengths, such as a cable-knit sweater reaching the ankles and a floor-length white polo shirt.
Collaborations and Accessories
Through the Ralph Lauren Authentic Makers program, the brand collaborated with Diné and Hopi jewelry artist Piki Wadsworth, who contributed hand-cut and polished pieces featuring turquoise and lapis. The collection also introduced new iterations of the Blaze bag and updated versions of the brand's smoking-slipper-inspired loafers in suede and leather.
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This article was independently rewritten by ManyPress editorial AI from reporting originally published by Vogue.
