Celine Summer 2026 Leans Into the Power of Proportion

Celine revisits Parisian dressing through exaggerated proportions, proving that small shifts can change the entire mood of a look.

The Fashionisto

/

Published June 22, 2026

Bas Van Geertruy in a navy single-breasted peak-lapel blazer over a pale blue shirt and tan knit tie, paired with sand pleated trousers and a slim black leather belt with gold buckle
Bas Van Geertruy fronts Celine’s summer 2026 campaign in a navy peak-lapel blazer cut sharp at the shoulder. Photo: Zoë Ghertner / Celine

Celine’s summer 2026 campaign finds the French house in a reflective mood, trading grand gestures for the lasting pull of great clothes worn well. Photographed by Zoë Ghertner and styled by Brian Molloy, the images pair Bas Van Geertruy and Jesse Rinderknecht with a wardrobe that circles around tailoring, knitwear, and refined essentials.

A tailored navy blazer, pleated trousers, and textured tie establish the campaign’s tone from the outset. The proposition feels familiar in the best sense, drawing on the codes of Parisian dressing while pushing them forward through proportion and attitude.

Celine Summer 2026 Campaign

Bas Van Geertruy sits cross-legged on a round dark wooden table in an oversized ivory poplin shirt and matching wide-leg trousers, lit warmly against a terracotta backdrop
Bas Van Geertruy wears an ivory shirt and trousers for Celine’s summer 2026 campaign. Photo: Zoë Ghertner / Celine

Oversized details, lean knitwear, and elongated jackets create silhouettes that feel composed yet unforced. Even the most tailored looks have a sense of spontaneity, as though the wearer assembled them on instinct.

Jesse Rinderknecht in a navy V-neck sweater layered over a striped collared top, paired with dark wide-leg trousers, a slim black belt, black western boots
Jesse Rinderknecht shields his eyes in a V-neck sweater and wide-leg trousers. Photo: Zoë Ghertner / Celine

Under Michael Rider’s direction, Celine presents a vision of menswear that values personality. The result is a campaign that reminds men why classic dressing continues to resonate. Its strength lies in the room it leaves for interpretation.

Explore More Campaigns