Wales Bonner unveiled its Fall/Winter 2026 menswear collection during Milan Fashion Week, presenting “Morning Raga” as a thoughtful exploration of harmony between modernist architecture, music, and dress. The collection reflects Grace Wales Bonner’s ongoing interest in human-centered design, drawing from the architectural philosophy of Indian modernist Balkrishna Doshi and translating it into a refined, tactile wardrobe.
At the core of the collection is a reworking of archetypal uniforms. Classic polo shirts are reimagined with ceremonial satin sashes, introducing a sense of ritual to familiar silhouettes. Silk shirting appears in a restrained yet striking color block of ivory and Atlantic blue, reinforcing the balance between structure and sensuality that runs throughout the lineup.

Outerwear is shaped by geometric abstraction, with minimalist grid patterns woven directly into Italian wool topcoats and chore jackets. These architectural motifs echo Doshi’s approach to form and space, lending clarity and intention to each piece while maintaining wearability.
Music also plays a central role in shaping the collection’s mood. Influenced by John Coltrane’s Meditations, the presentation weaves together Indian tradition and modernist expression. This dialogue emerges through bold Madras checks, crinkled Bengal-stripe shirting, and sculptural brooches made from Panga Panga wood. The brooches were crafted by Botswanan artisans Beullah Serema and Peter Mabeo, adding a layer of material storytelling and cultural exchange.
Technical collaborations continue to define the brand’s approach. The adidas Originals offering introduces the Karintha trainer rendered in crocodile leather, alongside a new iteration of the BW Army silhouette. In tailoring, an indigo linen tuxedo created by Savile Row tailor Anderson & Sheppard provides a lightweight alternative to traditional eveningwear. The formal looks are complemented by fine-gauge knitwear from John Smedley and finished with zebra-print moccasins.
With “Morning Raga,” Wales Bonner frames modernist design as an optimistic, cross-cultural language. The Fall/Winter 2026 collection positions clothing as a meeting point of architecture, music, and craft, offering a quietly powerful vision of contemporary menswear grounded in global dialogue.



