Schön! alive 4 | hiddn depths

Lando Norris Formula 1 Driver by Theo Gosselin.

There isn’t a mountain high enough for TUMI not to climb in style, and that standard applies directly to its travel gear as well. For Autumn/Winter 2026, the international travel and lifestyle label heads straight into the mist-covered, dramatic highlands of Scotland for a campaign inspired by the natural geometry of alpine terrain.

Teaming up with director Valentin Florian and photographer Theo Gosselin, the visuals capture Lando Norris, McLaren Mastercard Formula 1 driver and TUMI’s Global Brand Ambassador, alongside a travel partner, navigating jagged stone trails and winding northern roads. “There is always another peak to reach, another goal to chase. That drive is something TUMI and I share and I feel it in every TUMI bag I carry,” says Norris.

The season introduces a distinctly autumnal palette – including deep pine, alpine green, rosewood and sienna – across some of TUMI’s most established collections, taking direct cues from the Scottish wilderness. Deep pine runs through the 19 Degree, 19 Degree Front Access, Harrison and latest-generation Alpha collections, while Alpine Green and Rosewood add warmer notes to Voyageur Nylon and Leather. Alpha also gets a Forest Camo treatment, bringing a more tactical edge to its expanded range, while Alpha Bravo, Olas, Adatto, Belden and Nassau settle into earthy neutrals.

Lando Norris Formula 1 Driver by Theo Gosselin.

Lando Norris Formula 1 Driver by Theo Gosselin.

The 19 Degree collection remains one of the clearest expressions of TUMI’s approach to modern travel. Its sculptural polycarbonate cases combine a distinctive angular profile with lightweight construction, with the Autumn/Winter 2026 offering extending across carry-on, checked and front-access formats in Deep Pine and Salt.

Elsewhere, the latest generation of TUMI Alpha, introduced earlier this year, continues with the Dual Access Carry-On, Double Expansion Duffel, and TUMI Brief Pack in Deep Pine, Forest Camo and Grey Reflective. With a patented FXT ballistic nylon construction – a heavyweight synthetic fabric defined by its toughness – and practical organisation, the collection firmly focuses on the realities of frequent travel.

“This season is inspired by the quiet confidence of the Alps. Rather than chasing excess, we wanted to explore the idea of elevation through thoughtful design,” says Victor Sanz, TUMI’s Creative Director. “The collection reflects a sense of calm, precision and purpose, where every detail has intention and every product is engineered to perform beautifully. We wanted to translate this feeling through this autumn collection.”

The technical layout of the luggage line introduces several structural updates across both classic and debuting shapes. The iconic 19 Degree line arrives in a lightweight, sculptural polycarbonate shell dipped in a rich deep pine hue, maintaining its heavy-duty performance across expandable carry-ons and massive checked trunks. For daily transit, the brand launches TUMI Axis, a streamlined, lightweight nylon system spanning four versatile everyday bags equipped with an everything-in-place compartmentalisation grid.

Lando Norris Formula 1 Driver by Theo Gosselin.

Theo Gosselin.

The lifestyle and womenswear segments round out the collection with a strong emphasis on premium texture play. The clean, architectural lines of the Harrison collection introduce tactile interest via European-inspired taupe and black woven leather panels, permanent cognac bombé finishes, and two compact new shapes: the Macri small crossbody and the Thatcher sling backpack.

For women, the supple leather Voyageur Q Tote transitions seamlessly from a weekend escape to the workplace, joining the newly introduced, Italian-made Adatto Tote and the fluidly constructed Olas and Agent bags.

There is little excess in the Scottish landscape itself: stone, green, wild weather and open space. TUMI’s Autumn/Winter 2026 collection takes a similar approach, adding colour and texture without losing the functional edge that has defined the brand since 1975. Discover more here.

photography. courtesy of Theo Gosselin for TUMI
words. Gennaro Costanzo

Tom Eerebout.
photography. Massimo Gardone
image. Courtesy of ITS

With clients ranging from Lady Gaga to Kylie Minogue, Tom Eerebout’s career has taken him around the globe. When your day job involves glossy magazine editorials, music videos, star-studded red carpets and sold-out stadiums, living out of a (Louis Vuitton) suitcase is hardly surprising.

Born in Ostend on the coast of Belgium, Eerebout began his career in London and now calls Antwerp home, but waking up on the other side of the world is par for the course. Yet, the sought-after stylist and fashion consultant remains resolutely grounded. From Normandy to Namibia, he tells us about the places that he can’t forget… and some that are still on his bucket list.

See the full feature now only in Schön! alive.

Dimes NYC.
dimesnyc.com

Sandfontein Lodge and Nature Reserve.
Set in 97,000 hectares of unspoilt wilderness,
in the heart of Southern Namibia
image. Courtesy of Sandfontein Lodge

Trieste.
photography. Fabrice Gallina
image. Courtesy of Turismo Friuli Venezia Giulia

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interview. Huma Humayun

Rimowa.

Rimowa is packing its bags for a mineral-inspired getaway. Unveiling its latest colourway for the versatile Hybrid collection, the German luxury luggage Maison introduces ‘Stone’, a soft, warm greige hue heavily inspired by the natural texture of travertine. The design direction merges cutting-edge material engineering with a neutral aesthetic, using the understated mineral shade to create a visual harmony against the suitcase line’s signature metallic silver hardware.

The update targets purposeful travellers who require physical resilience alongside clean styling. The Hybrid’s appeal has always come from its balance of materials. Its lightweight polycarbonate shell keeps things relatively easy to manoeuvre, while aluminium corners and a reinforced frame add durability where luggage tends to take the most punishment. In Stone, that technical construction is softened visually by the new colour, giving the suitcase a calmer presence while retaining the engineering beneath it.

Rimowa.

The new shade arrives across three formats: the Hybrid Cabin, Hybrid Check-In L and Hybrid Trunk Plus. The Cabin is designed for shorter trips, while the Check-In L offers space for journeys of up to two weeks. At the largest end, the Trunk Plus combines a compact, vertical profile with generous capacity for longer escapes.

Inside, the practical details are equally considered. Rimowa’s stage-free telescopic handle and Multiwheel® System are joined by TSA-approved locks and Flex Divider compression panels, allowing belongings to stay organised as the suitcase moves between airports, hotel rooms and everywhere in between. The Stone models also arrive with a complimentary leather luggage tag and feature a new side handle with an integrated damper for a smoother grip.

The Rimowa Hybrid Stone collection is available now globally online and in stores worldwide. Discover more here.

photography. courtesy of Rimowa
words. Gennaro Costanzo