No. 21 Resort 2027 Collection

For Resort, Alessandro Dell’Acqua returned to his craft, tweaking the recipe rather than reinventing it. He believes that in today’s retail environment, customers need a reason to walk into a store, but not so novel that they forget their purpose. The balance is somewhere between surprise and familiarity: a recognizable signature, seasoned with just enough fresh spice to remain appealing.

As a Neapolitan, Dell’Acqua might enjoy the culinary comparisons. His style is like a classic margherita pizza, with extra mozzarella, lots of basil, and maybe olives and lemon zest. Richer, tastier, more indulgent, but still a Margherita pizza. Because some lines can never be crossed: the pineapple topping remains firmly outside the line.

Dell’Acqua specializes in adding a touch of luxury to classics, and his contrast-driven looks can make even quirky combinations look cool. “I often blur the lines between masculine and feminine, but this season I wanted to bring them together in a way that felt less like peaceful coexistence and more like an engaging conversation,” he said. The resort is not about the gender codes of sharing a table; This is to allow them to argue their point. Ultra-feminine elements such as lace, ruffles and delicate embellishments were used so that they could contrast with the sharper styles in menswear.

Lingerie-inspired tops, embroidered details, tulle and silk skirts paired with canvas cabanas; nylon jackets and tailored cropped separates, striped shirts and thick cotton knits create a balance of sophistication and structure. “Femininity refuses to play a supporting role or to remain discreetly in the background,” he said. “Instead, it moves forward, completely relaxed and relying on strength and discipline.”

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

Previous Story

Why China’s Critical Minerals Strategy Leaves The US Behind

Don't Miss

Tom Ford Pre-Fall 2026 Menswear Collection

Haider Ackermann’s gift for creating a

Tom Ford Pre-Fall 2026 Collection

Haider Ackermann’s gift for creating a