Style / Reportage
Three days, one small suitcase
A coordinated wardrobe earns its place by changing roles.
Reportage / Milan
Repeated appearances make the collection's changing combinations visible.

A wardrobe changes through the day without becoming a different wardrobe. Miuccia Prada and Raf Simons make that familiar process the structure of Prada’s Autumn 2026 womenswear presentation.
Fifteen models returned to the Fondazione Prada runway four times, with garments removed or added between appearances. A coat’s departure could reveal another surface, while a new layer changed the proportions of an otherwise recognisable combination.
Tailoring met sportswear and embroidered satin met utilitarian elements. Worn-looking textures and exposed details placed signs of time beside precise construction.
The repeated entrances mattered because they allowed comparison. Rather than treating each look as an isolated finished image, the show made dressing a sequence of decisions. Identity appeared in what remained, what was taken away and how the same pieces could be read again.
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Style / Reportage
A coordinated wardrobe earns its place by changing roles.
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