This season, Todd Snyder delivers a sartorial postcard titled “La Buena Vida” — a celebration of effortless luxury and the art of living well. Drawing from the faded glamour of vintage Havana, the relaxed sensuality of Miami in the ’80s, and the quiet confidence of mid-century sartorialists, the collection embraces a mood that is both nostalgic and distinctly modern.






The Spring/Summer 2026 collection channels the image of a modern bohemian with a tailored edge: think a man stepping off a seaplane in a sun-washed linen suit, a glass of rum in hand, and an easy confidence that comes only from knowing who you are.





“Everything is softened: sueded, sun-washed, salt-kissed. Nothing feels crisp or precious. I wanted the clothes to look like they’ve lived a little — like they’ve seen the sun and been part of someone’s story.” — Todd Snyder on La Buena Vida





The runway offered a sensual mix of linen tailoring, sueded bombers, silk shirts, and relaxed trousers, all in a palette kissed by the sun: ivory, sand, faded aqua, terracotta, and rum-soaked brown.





The vibe is polished but approachable, where textures carry the weight of memory and silhouettes whisper of journeys taken.








Accessories complete the story
Woven sandals, oversized sunglasses, raffia hats, and vintage-inspired leather weekender bags nod to globetrotting days spent in places where time slows down and the good life unfolds.







Snyder’s “La Buena Vida” isn’t about chasing perfection; it’s about celebrating clothes that breathe, move, and live with you. The collection feels like an invitation — to travel, to relax, to enjoy, to tell your story in style.
It’s the faded glamour of Havana in the 1950s mixed with the swagger of a guy, wearing a linen suit, who just stepped off a seaplane in Miami in the 1980s,” says Todd.









The show’s title “La Buena Vida” refers to the sartorial ease of Ricky jackets in sueded linen, silk suits with shorts, high-waisted trousers and field jackets worn belted at the waist.
Lounge shirts with oversized Flamenco dots, and awning stripes added carbonation to the proceedings. “La Buena Vida isn’t so much a destination as a state of mind.











“There’s an inherent push-pull to the clothing, between the structure of the tailoring and the soft sensuality of the silhouettes.”




This stunning collection is a great source of inspiration and has an excellent cast.