Zara Studio spring-summer 2026 arrives with a clear proposition: volume is personal, and it belongs to the individual wearing it. The collection, directed by Baron & Baron and styled by Karl Templer, dresses a man, portrayed by Xavier Buestel, whose relationship to clothes resembles an ongoing conversation.
Zara Studio Spring/Summer 2026
Deep-pleated wide-leg trousers fall from a high waist throughout, paired with oversized striped camp-collar shirts, sheer batwing tops in printed organza, and crochet-front knits that expose the body beneath outerwear. Zara’s beaded and leather belts keep the proportions coherent.
The collection’s most distinctive commitment is to ornament as a point of identity. A baroque embroidery motif in gold cord runs across a navy unlined blazer, and the same decorative impulse surfaces as a crimson medallion on a black T-shirt and as botanical beading down the leg of a khaki drawstring trouser.
The cognac leather jacket, the satin floral pants, the sheer wrap top layered over wide charcoal trousers, and the ivory wrap shirt with its self-tie closure all reflect a man absorbing references and wearing them on his own terms. Zara Studio spring-summer 2026 is less interested in coherence than in character, and that bet pays off.
A man who dresses this deliberately on land tends to pack just as carefully for swimwear worth the suitcase space.
