Massimo Dutti returns to the spotlight, shifting from swimwear to a coastal wardrobe. The looks move in the language of travel, built on open collars, generous trousers, and shirts that feel familiar. Reuniting with the brand, Baptiste Radufe models these pieces as if they’ve been in his personal rotation for years.
There’s a softness to how Massimo Dutti’s garments sit, a reminder that timeworn doesn’t mean tired. It’s the kind of style that lingers after a long day in the sun, when salt hangs in the air and linen still holds the shape of a breeze.
Massimo Dutti Déjà Vu Edit
Massimo Dutti’s color palette is rooted in sand, stone, and faded navy. Some shirts button all the way up, others stay open to the chest. Jackets come unlined with subtle pockets, paired with pants that relax through the leg.
Flip-flops, fisherman sandals, and polished loafers take turns underfoot, depending on the scene. Massimo Dutti handles each shift in tone with care. There’s an honesty to the materials and a light touch in the styling that reflects how these clothes want to be worn.
The images favor texture over effect, with suede jackets and checked shirts that feel as natural in the wind as they do in the wardrobe. Massimo Dutti follows that feeling up with clothes made to travel and stay in memory.
