h&m studio | the spring/summer 2026 collection

An escape to the Caribbean sun has never looked quite so personal as Tory Burch opens the doors to her private residence in Antigua for the Spring/Summer 2026 campaign. King’s Leap provides a vibrant, sun-drenched backdrop for a weekend spent in the company of Alex Consani, Hejia Li and Awar Odhiang. 

Captured through the intimate lens of Jamie Hawkesworth, the collection brings together the structure of American sportswear with delicate romantic touches and hand-finished craft. Hawkesworth uses the natural light of the Antiguan coast to showcase the rich textures and colours of the new garments. As always, Consani brings her characteristic high energy to the island setting, pairing relaxed silhouettes with a modern edge that feels fresh for the season. 

The styling by Brian Molloy highlights a balance between practical pieces and intricate details, such as the stars of the campaign: the hand-stitched Romy bucket bag and the new Charlie shoulder bag. The Romy, available in rich tones such as Caramel and Toucan Red, features intricate pick-stitching that highlights the quality of the material, while the Charlie offers a streamlined design for a fresh take on everyday carryalls.

The clothing itself presents a detailed exploration of texture and proportion, starting with fluid, pleated poplin dresses in crisp white and printed silk shirt-dresses that provide sophisticated options for coastal afternoons. These dresses often feature nipped waists and easy fits that transition seamlessly from a seaside lunch to a formal evening.

Knitwear and tops play a central role in the weekend wardrobe, particularly the contrast-trim short-sleeve sweaters. Available in deep shades like Emerald and Dark Merlot, these lightweight viscose-blend pieces are finished with delicate lining at the neckline and cuffs. The collection also leans into a concept of precision and imperfection, seen in the crushed lamé shirts and pilled cashmere sweaters that have tiny micro-beads woven directly into the fabric. Some cardigans even feature an heirloom-style bird motif, while sheer polos appear to be mended with hand-stitched seed beads. These small, thoughtful details add a layer of sentimentality to the more practical elements of the range.

Footwear gets an upgrade with the inclusion of the iconic Miller sandal, a staple that continues to define the aesthetic of the house. This seasonal outing presents a wardrobe designed for movement and life under the sun, focusing on pieces that work as well on the beach as they do in a more formal setting.

Discover the Spring/Summer 2026 collection here.

photography. courtesy of Jamie Hawkesworth
words. Gennaro Costanzo

Following a powerful representation of Latin America by this year’s performer Bad Bunny, the Seattle Seahawks secured their place in Super Bowl history with a remarkable 29-point victory. 

The team hoisted the ultimate piece of silverware, the Vince Lombardi Trophy, which serves as the gleaming symbol of American football supremacy. Tiffany & Co. has once again provided the hardware for the NFL’s biggest night, continuing a tradition that dates back to the very first championship game in 1967. The Seattle franchise now adds this sterling silver icon to their cabinet, marking a triumphant end to the season and securing their legacy within the sport.

The story of this seven-pound prize began on a humble napkin in 1966. Oscar Riedener, a former vice president at the jewellery house, sketched the initial lines during a casual meeting with NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. The design features a regulation-size football in a kicking position and has remained unchanged for nearly six decades. It was later renamed in 1970 to honour the legendary Green Bay Packers coach Vince Lombardi. While the concept started with a simple drawing, the execution is a complex feat of engineering and artistry that takes place far from the stadium lights.

Creating such a substantial award requires a dedicated team of artisans at the hollowware workshop in Cumberland, Rhode Island. These silversmiths spend approximately four months and seventy-two hours of labour bringing the twenty-two-inch trophy to life. They utilise a mix of age-old techniques such as spinning, chasing and hand-engraving alongside modern technology to ensure the finish is flawless. 

Tiffany & Co. produces over one hundred sporting awards annually, but this specific monument to athletic achievement remains a standout. Unlike other travelling sports trophies, this sterling silver trophy belongs to Seattle permanently and it will soon return to the Rhode Island workshop to have the Seahawks’ victory and the final score etched forever into its base.

photography. courtesy of Tiffany & Co.
words. Gennaro Costanzo

Rimowa has expanded its Classic collection with the permanent addition of a Titanium colourway. Launched on the 29th of January from the brand’s base in Cologne, this warm aluminium shade features a soft satin finish that reacts to changing light. The Titanium hue joins the existing range across Cabin, Check-In L and Trunk sizes to provide a more nuanced alternative to traditional silver.

The collection is manufactured at the historical Rimowa factory in Germany and focuses on the heritage of the brand. Anodised grooved aluminium forms the shell, while black leather handles and sealing provide a sharp contrast. Palladium locks and silver rivets debossed with an airplane motif serve as reminders of the aviation history that defined the brand in the 1920s. Every suitcase is designed to acquire a unique patina over time to reflect the individual history of its owner.

Functional features include a stage-free telescopic handle and the Multiwheel System for movement across different surfaces. The interior uses adjustable Flex Dividers to help travellers organise their belongings, while TSA-approved locks provide security during transit. Since July 2022, the brand has offered an unconditional lifetime guarantee on all new suitcases to emphasise the durability of these German-engineered tools.

Personalisation remains a priority for the Maison. Each piece comes with a complimentary leather address tag that can be embossed with initials. Those who want a more distinct look can use the ‘Rimowa Unique’ service to choose specific colours for handles, tags and wheels. For a bold contrast, we suggest pairing the warm Titanium shell with Clover Green or Sunflower Yellow leather handles, so you’ll never mistake your bag for anyone else’s at the carousel.

The range is available now at global retail locations and through the brand’s website. Discover more here.

photography. courtesy of Rimowa
words. Gennaro Costanzo