Street style at Milan Fashion Week turns sunny with bold spring colours


By AGENCY
Different shades of leather are featured in an outfit during Milan Fashion Week in February 2026. (Simbarashe Cha/The New York Times)

For anyone looking for signs of spring, there were plenty to be found at the recent Milan Fashion Week.

The shows, which ended (March 1), took place beneath sunny blue skies and drew crowds that dressed accordingly: in bright clothes, chest-bearing tops and sunglasses of all shapes and sizes.

For the most part, winter coats, on the streets, at least, seemed a distant memory – despite the collections on show being for the Autumn/Winter 2026 season.

Read more: Chill hits New York Fashion Week, but guests turn up in fashionably hot looks

There were notable coats on runways, however, including at the Bottega Veneta show, where they were big and shaggy or leathery, and at the Jil Sander show, where the outerwear was more understated but no less striking.

Also striking were the high-cut bikini bottoms that models on the Diesel runway wore with sweaters and shirts.

That show, as well as those held by Marni and Prada, featured attire in shades of pink – a colour that, along with springy yellows and greens, was also prevalent on the streets. – ©2026 The New York Times Company

This article originally appeared in The New York Times.


Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Style

Audemars Piguet’s new boutique is a nod to watchmaking and its Swiss base
S.Korean actress Shin Min-a joins Omega’s fold as brand ambassador
Passion is a requirement for Patek Philippe president Thierry Stern
The lightness of being: Richard Mille shows luxury can also be about minimalism
Seiko celebrates 145-year legacy with tribute to Seiko Blue
Red Army Watches opens boutique in Pavilion KL
The office sneaker is losing its fashion cool as young workers embrace loafers
Zendaya and Madonna are wearing Fecal Matter? Yes, it’s a fashion brand
POETRY OF PRECISION
At 40, this South Korean left a legal career to pursue fashion modelling

Others Also Read