Brunello Cucinelli presents its latest men’s edit as a dialogue between instinct and reason. The balance arrives via fabric choice, tonal layering, and the way tailoring translates into utility. What emerges is a wardrobe that respects formality but refuses to be rigid.
Brunello Cucinelli Instinct & Reason
This season’s tailoring excels with its depth of texture. Velvet and corduroy lead the season, with suits and jackets in burgundy and earthy shades. A double-breasted velvet suit suggests ceremony, while a red corduroy jacket paired with ivory trousers nods to the 1970s when corduroy left the countryside for the city.
Hybrid looks underline the edit. A Prince of Wales check suit sits beneath a leather jacket and is paired with sneakers, softening the language of tailoring. This instinctive way of dressing reflects the Italian tradition of subsiding boundaries between work and leisure.
Color and texture serve as guides. Ivory set against a dark leather jacket creates striking contrast, while burgundy and brown provide warmth. Corduroy, velvet, leather, and wool are placed together, giving surface and depth to combinations that feel layered with intent.
Brunello Cucinelli’s man borrows aristocratic codes like winter whites, velvet, and fine suits, yet softens them with relaxed lines and sportswear. Here, instinct and reason are presented as complementary forces, shaping a wardrobe equally suited to a villa or a city table.
