Soft Power: The Art of Spring Tailoring

At the heart of this shift is colour. Spring’s palette leans into soft, diffused tones – think powder blue, buttercream, blush, and muted sage. These shades bring a sense of calm sophistication to tailoring. And, whilst there will always be a place in our closets for classic navy and black, now is the time to try new things. Worn head-to-toe or styled as separates, SS26 tailoring creates a tonal harmony that feels modern yet timeless.

Silhouette plays an equally important role this season. Oversized tailoring remains, but with a refined sensibility. Shoulders are softened, lines are elongated, and proportions feel intentional rather than exaggerated. Blazers drape rather than dominate, often cinched lightly at the waist –  perfectly illustrated at The Loom Atelier – or left open for a relaxed effect. Trousers follow suit where wide-leg cuts skim the body, while high waists elongate the frame without feeling restrictive.

The return of the midi skirt signals a pivotal moment in spring tailoring. Once considered a classic staple, it re-emerges with renewed relevance, styled in ways that feel fresh and directional. Tailored midi skirts, whether in clean A-line shapes from Voranida and Samuel Gui Yang, or softly pleated forms from Simkhai and ​​Róhe, offer versatility that transitions seamlessly from day to evening. Paired with a matching blazer, they create a modern suit alternative.

One rule to abide by? Styling remains effortless. Minimalism wins here so opt for a single statement piece and balance with refined basics from Sporty and Rich or ROTATE Birger Christensen. Our team is currently rotating a work wardrobe of softly structured blazers worn over a silk camisole, midi skirts paired with barely-there sandals, and tonal suits offset by delicate gold jewellery.