Jacquemus Spring/Summer 2027 “Le Bonheur,” a Collection Inspired by Happiness

In Corsica, the collection transformed nature’s colors and movement into a celebration of summer’s simple pleasures

Some forms of happiness are easy to miss. Every so often it’s the salt left on your lips after a swim, the weight of sun on your shoulders, or the way fabric catches a breeze before you consciously register it. For Jacquemus Spring/Summer 2027, they became the foundation of “Le Bonheur.”

The show unfolded along the path leading to the Phare de la Pietra on Corsica’s Île-Rousse. Ancient rock formations framed the route while the Mediterranean stretched out below. The island’s wind became an active participant, lifting hems, filling sleeves, and changing the shape of garments as models moved through the landscape.

The Jacquemus Spring/Summer 2027 collection was inseparable from its setting. On the runway, sheer organza shifted with the air, robe coats expanded and collapsed with each gust, and black chiffon dresses provided a stark contrast to the brightness of the coastline. Rather than competing with the scenery, the clothes seemed designed to move within it.

Beneath that sense of ease was a remarkable level of craftsmanship. Tanks were cut from exceptionally thin leather, while organza was manipulated through shibori techniques around a pearl before being released, leaving delicate impressions in the fabric. Tiered skirts were covered in dense clusters of red ostrich feathers that moved with every step, while orange trousers were embossed with textures reminiscent of citrus peel. The effect was subtle rather than showy, rewarding closer inspection without ever distracting from the collection’s overall simplicity.

Color was used with intention throughout the collection. Moments of aquamarine, vivid yellow, orange, and green emerged among the more understated looks. These colors were rooted in the Mediterranean environment, capturing the changing tones of the coastline, from the blue of the water to the warmth of the sun and the abundance of local flora.

Discover More