Tod’s returned to Milan’s historic Villa Necchi Campiglio to unveil its Spring/Summer 2027 menswear collection, aptly titled “The Italian Wardrobe.” Under the direction of Matteo Tamburini, the collection offered a refined interpretation of modern Italian dressing, rooted in authenticity, craftsmanship, and the beauty of everyday life.
Drawing inspiration from Viaggio in Italia, the influential 1984 photographic project conceived by Luigi Ghirri, Tamburini explored a visual language centered on ordinary moments, subtle gestures, natural light, and the textures of the Italian landscape. Rather than embracing nostalgia, the designer sought to reinterpret these observations through a contemporary lens, creating garments that celebrate real life with understated sophistication.
The result was a collection that felt unmistakably Italian. Relaxed tailoring, elevated essentials, and luxurious fabrications defined the wardrobe, emphasizing practicality without sacrificing elegance. At the heart of the season was the continued evolution of Tod’s signature Pashmy fabric, prized for its softness and lightness. The material appeared throughout key pieces including the Brera Bomber, the Castello blazer with patch pockets, and the ultralight Solferino shirt, showcasing the house’s commitment to innovation through textiles.
Tamburini explained that while the silhouettes remained classic, the season focused heavily on fabric development. This philosophy was evident in the use of exceptionally lightweight double wool, traditionally reserved for coats and cabans, reimagined in pullovers and zip-up hoodies enriched with hand-stitched leather detailing. The approach reinforced the designer’s belief that contemporary luxury should be rooted in everyday wearability.



















Color played an equally important role in telling the story of “The Italian Wardrobe.” Earth-inspired tones including beige, cocoa, terracotta, and ocher were balanced by stone gray, dusty blue, and faded azure shades. These sun-washed colors evoked garments naturally aged by time and light, reinforcing the collection’s connection to lived experiences and effortless elegance.
Accessories continued the narrative of refined craftsmanship. The iconic Gommino loafer received an update with a new leather accessory inspired by the interlocking closure of the Greca belt, blending heritage design codes with subtle innovation.
Throughout the collection, Tod’s demonstrated the artisanal expertise and attention to detail that have long defined the Italian luxury house. Spring/Summer 2027 was not about dramatic reinvention but rather a thoughtful celebration of quality, functionality, and timeless style—values that remain at the core of the brand’s identity.
Creative Director: @mt_matteotamburini



