At Off-White, streetwear is never an excuse to be too casual. For the Autumn/Winter 2026 collection, creative director Ib Kamara continues to steer the brand toward a future where everyday wear and high-concept design exist in total harmony. The presentation felt like an invitation to a global party, celebrating a mix of cultures through a lens of modern utility.
Vibrant shades of cobalt blue, safety orange and neon green popped against the antique backdrop of a Parisian school courtyard. Kamara experimented with proportions, featuring a baggy blue tracksuit, a zip-up hoodie and gigantic puffer jackets paired with ultra-wide cargo trousers. These bottoms appeared to be made from repurposed parachutes, complete with trailing straps and heavy metal clips.
The influence of the legendary Miles Davis and the fearless Betty Davis pulsed through the garments, serving as the core inspiration for the season. Kamara drew heavily from the 1970s jazz-fusion era, specifically referencing the 1973 album ‘Bitches Brew’ to create a mood of soulful disruption. Tailoring remains a central focus, especially for coats and blazers that appear in sombre shades of black and grey. A surprising twist emerged in the sleeves, where long, detachable puffy tubes took over the arms and reached all the way to the knuckles. The opening look introduced a patchwork trench coat crafted from washed brown suede, detailed with a bright red logo that stood out against the earthy tones.

Sensuality played a major role this season, with delicate lace details appearing in unexpected places. Brightly coloured lace was layered over light nylon dresses, creating a playful nod to the lingerie-inspired stage looks worn by Betty Davis. These dresses draped over the body like a second skin, offering a soft counterpoint to the industrial technical fabrics found elsewhere in the collection. Polka dots also made a reappearance through the signature Meteor eyelets of the brand. These circular cut-outs punctured everything from fitted tops to flared denim, turning a classic pattern into a tool for modern exploration.
Footwear added another layer of drama to the silhouettes. High lace-up stilettos in saturated hues of red and yellow wrapped around the ankles to finish the look with an unapologetic elegance. These were occasionally swapped for chunky, utility-driven boots that felt ready for a future city. The accessories remained bold, with large frames and graphic bags that mirrored the playful, childlike energy Kamara aimed to capture throughout the show.
Discover the Autumn/Winter 2026 collection here.
photography. courtesy of Off-White
words. Gennaro Costanzo














































































