This fall/winter 2025 season, Loro Piana returns to its roots—offering a wardrobe shaped by equestrian traditions and grounded in texture and intentional details. Inspired by horse riding, the collection draws from the landscapes that have long defined the Maison’s materials—Argentina, the Scottish Highlands, New Zealand, and Australia—each place a touchpoint in the story behind the fibres.
Women’s pieces build on tonal layering and long, uninterrupted lines. Wide-leg trousers often layer beneath buttoned wool skirts, while cropped jackets pair with matching bouclé coats. The Spagna jacket appears both cropped and as a tailored pencil coat. Full-length outerwear is styled open, revealing layers in hues of vanilla, brandy, and deep maple. Quilted bombers meet long column skirts, and a pantskirt—a nod to Argentine riding dress—is cut in dense wool and paired with a soft tobacco silk blouse.
Eveningwear follows the same restrained approach, but in lighter materials. Black silk satin skirts and charmeuse shirts take centre stage, often paired with flat boots or wide-brimmed felt hats. The palette narrows to black and ivory, with clean cuts allowing the fabric to carry the mood. A highlight this season is Royal Lightness, a silk blend crafted from ultra-fine Merino wool fibres sourced from Australia and New Zealand. It appears in knits and tailored pieces, adding subtle sheen and lightness without sacrificing structure.
In that same vein, the accessories remain minimal yet richly textural. A new iteration of the Extra Bag, the L23, debuts as a more compact version of the original—refined in proportion but equally understated. The Needle bag, reminiscent of vintage knitting cases, is crafted in smooth leather and finished with a softly curved flap. Meanwhile, the Loom bag makes a return, reimagined in nubuck and other tactile finishes, adorned with tonal charms that nod to quiet detail. Many of the looks are grounded with riding boots—offered in both leather and waterproof rubber versions, the latter created in collaboration with Le Chameau.
Menswear matches the women’s palette, favouring looser silhouettes. Wool trousers tuck into riding boots; jackets crop or fall like capes over knits and shirts. The Maremma coat returns in cotton cashmere, styled with technical trousers and quilted overshirts. Soft tailoring defines double-breasted blazers and open long coats. Eveningwear includes black smoking suits and quilted gilets layered under silk jackets.
The collection’s Bangkok press preview took place at the Summer House in Nai Lert Park, a rare heritage estate amid quiet greenery. The venue was transformed into an artist’s studio, with wooden easels and watercolour landscapes alongside mannequins. Accessories were displayed like objects in a painter’s cabinet, and natural materials—travertine, walnut, brushed brass—were thoughtfully placed through the rooms, mirroring the range’s palette.
For fall/winter 2025, Loro Piana holds steady with careful construction and intentional silhouettes. By anchoring its collection in equestrian dress and landscape-driven materials, the luxury brand reinforces its commitment to function, as well as that charming sense of ease.
