Roberto Cavalli Resort 2027
Roberto Cavalli Resort 2027 collection, runway looks, beauty, models, and reviews.
Reported by Vogue.
Roberto Cavalli has a new majority owner — Marquee Brands, the management company behind BCBG, Laura Ashley, and Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia — and if that sounds like an unexpected corporate chapter for one of Italy's most maximalist houses, designer Fausto Puglisi isn't sweating it. According to Vogue, residences and hospitality projects may even be on the horizon. Puglisi, constitutionally optimistic, is channeling that energy directly into the clothes.
His Resort 2027 collection opens with an archival eye print — a signature Cavalli move — layered with rose blossoms and precious gems, then spread across everything from ruffled slip dresses to stretch jersey and denim. The range is deliberate. Cavalli is no longer dressing only its legacy Glamazon — it's actively courting a substantial Gen Z contingent, and the silhouette spread reflects exactly that: something for the girl who wants drama and the one who just wants great jeans.
The Vibe Shift Is Intentional
"Escapism is extremely important to our customers," Puglisi said — and it reads clearly in the collection's wilder moments. Zebra prints on shorts and chiffon blouses. Wetlook mermaid-scale mesh separates. A peacock feather cocktail dress that makes no apologies. Cavalli built its identity on print-making, and Puglisi isn't abandoning that. What he's doing is recalibrating the attitude behind it.
If the cultural shorthand lately has been "executive realness," Puglisi is developing something adjacent and arguably more fun: party-girl realness — a look that takes itself seriously precisely because it refuses to. The collection's standout piece makes the case cleanly: a pink crocodile dévoré velvet slip dress worn straight over a pair of the eye print jeans. It's luxurious and slightly unhinged, which is exactly what Cavalli at its best has always been.
A brand with new corporate backing could easily play it safe — Puglisi is doing the opposite, and that instinct is the whole point.
Read the original at Vogue.
