Cover Loro Piana debuted its autumn-winter 2025-2026 collection to the region in the Thai capital this June

Loro Piana unveiled its autumn-winter 2025-2026 collection at the historic Summer House in Bangkok’s Nai Lert Park, gathering celebrities, editors and tastemakers from across Asia for a transportive journey of craftsmanship, culture and quiet luxury

To understand the allure of Loro Piana is to appreciate a certain philosophy of living—one that favours refinement over razzle, precision over pomp, and nature as muse. That philosophy came to life in the recent autumn-winter 2025-2026 preview in Bangkok, where the house gathered an elegant constellation of regional celebrities, editors and friends of the brand at the storied Summer House in Nai Lert Park, a location imbued with over 110 years of history, now dressed in its signature palette of quiet opulence.

Attendees included Singaporean actor Desmond Tan, Hong Kong pop royalty Charlene Choi and Taiwanese actor Sunny Wang, alongside Thai household names including Anne Thongprasom and Namtan Tipnaree. Amid walnut wood, sisal carpeting, travertine and brushed brass furnishings, they moved through an exhibition of landscapes reimagined, from Argentina and the Scottish Highlands, to New Zealand and Australia, all of which inspired Loro Piana’s painterly “Acquerelli di Natura” prints for the season and the equestrian codes that tether its present to its past.

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Above Singaporean actor Desmond Tan spotted at the presentation with the season’s must-have: Loro Piana’s Needle Bag

This season’s theme, The Way We Were, is not nostalgic per se. It is an affirmation of Loro Piana’s enduring ethos: timelessness, harmony, and the mastery of materials. Horse riding, a favourite metaphor of the late Sergio Loro Piana, former CEO of Loro Piana, is central to the narrative. Like equestrianism, the brand believes luxury must be earned through discipline, perseverance and respect—values stitched into every garment, from functional riding skirts to flowing pant-skirts that nod to Argentinian silhouettes.

But the true showstopper this season is not just the whisper-soft cashmere or the new cropped Spagna jackets. It is the debut of the Needle bag, a quietly audacious piece that redefines the codes of luxury leather goods. Inspired by bags once used to carry knitting needles, its sinuous silhouette is both soft and structured, feminine yet architectural. It mirrors the very philosophy of Loro Piana: heritage meeting innovation in a restrained, yet radical way. Made in supple leathers and seasonal fabrics, the Needle bag embodies a sense of intimacy—it does not shout; it converses in whispers only those in the know can understand.

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Above Taiwanese actor Sunny Wang exploring the precious fabrics of the collection at Loro Piana's autumn-winter 2025-2026 presentation

Alongside it, the Extra bag L23 makes its debut—a smaller, more personal iteration of its predecessor—while the iconic Loom bag returns in tactile new iterations, including in nubuck zibeline and cash tweed. Accessories are rendered in a colour palette that mirrors the natural world: vicuña, deep oak, creamy vanilla and tundra soil. Statement sunglasses, slim belts and enamel jewellery add punctuation without breaking the silence.

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Above Hong Kong actress and singer Charlene Choi in Loro Piana's hautest colour is a masterclass in tonal dressing

That restraint, of course, is what makes Loro Piana so coveted. In a world often obsessed with logos and virality, Loro Piana stands as a bastion of tactile sophistication—its appeal lies not in overt statements, but in the fibre counts, the micron measurements, the way a sleeve falls just so. The new Royal Lightness yarn and fabric introduced this season are prime examples: after two years of research, the brand has developed a blend of silk and Merino wool (just 13.5 microns fine, sourced from only 0.05 per cent of the world’s wool) and a double-sided fabric combining organzino silk and 15-micron cashmere. The result? An impossibly delicate finish that is nearly impossible to produce.

That ethos of excellence, perfected in the Loro Piana’s ateliers in Italy’s Roccapietra and Quarona, is felt even in the eveningwear. An after-dark wardrobe of charmeuse, silk satin and jacquard, with opera-worthy silhouettes, rides in on flat equestrian boots rather than heels. It is a sartorial rebellion in the quietest, most elegant sense.

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Above Thai actor Nine Naphat Siangsomboon cuts an impressive figure in Loro Piana's signature tweed and cashmere

As guests wandered through the transformed Summer House, where wooden easels displayed sweeping watercolour sceneries and blankets hung like art, one could sense that Loro Piana had achieved something profound. Bangkok, with its dynamism and cultural richness, was the ideal host for this cross‑continental narrative—a city of both tradition and possibility, much like the brand itself.

The presentation was more than just a display of clothing. It was about reaffirming a point of view: that true luxury does not demand attention—it earns devotion. And in the warm evening air of Bangkok, wrapped in wool and whispers, Loro Piana reminded the fashion world exactly why it remains peerless.

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Adriel Chiun
Branded Content Editor, Tatler Singapore
Tatler Asia

Adriel Chiun is the Branded Content Editor of Tatler Singapore.