For Pre-Spring 2026, the luxury house looks through the classics and essentials of the Italian wardrobe, creating an all-encompassing fashion fit for many lifetimes. 

Ferragamo’s Creative Director, Maximilian Davis, crafts staple pieces that are luxurious and classic, for multigenerational wear. With family being a foundational muse behind the Ferragamo house, Davis explains, “I’ve spent a lot of time thinking about pieces that have been passed down through a family: heirloom pieces, each of which has a feeling of importance and meaning behind it.”

Courtesy of Ferragamo

At first glance, notably, the collection is marked by angular references and triangular shapes—triangular cut wedges with a sharp upper leading to a pointed toe, dramatic deep V-necks, bias cut drapery, and oversized bags, some with precise envelope folds, others with naturally inward-slouching outer corners. 

Inspiration traverses several decades as silhouettes spanning various time periods transform for the contemporary wearer—the glamorous ‘80s shearling shrug, delicate lingerie of the ‘20s, and a mid-century cocooning double-faced coat.

Courtesy of Ferragamo

While the collection is painted in muted tones, blacks, creams, and the timeless Ferragamo red, pops of animal prints and leathers are distorted and draped throughout, in elegant yet conceptual forms. Men’s Oxfords are stamped with the texture of crocodile, while zebra-printed pony hair decorates a new patent leather pointed boot. Other prints are resurrected from the house’s 90s archives, while vintage styles are reborn through new shapes and aesthetics.

Courtesy of Ferragamo

Each piece is essential, beloved, and intentional. “When I say every piece has meaning, that’s a frame of mind that Salvatore had from the very beginning,” Davis shares. “Every shoe has a purpose, whether it was for Marilyn Monroe’s performance or Georgia O’Keeffe in her everyday life.” 

Courtesy of Ferragamo