
The Vibe :
⊹ Marco Rambaldi Spring 2027 takes inspiration from the home as a space for personal expression.
⊹ Puppy-print silk scarves and floral wallpaper fabrics find new life as skirts.
⊹ Vintage crochet decorates denim jackets, silky slips and voluminous evening dresses.
⊹ Handmade floral knits, pouch bags and balloon skirts bring nostalgic textures to the runway.
Marco Rambaldi spent Spring 2027 looking around the house rather than outside it. At Milan Fashion Week, the designer treated home as a place to figure out who you are, drawing from Virginia Woolf’s A Room of One’s Own and the idea of chosen family. The clothes had a lived-in, almost improvised feel, with puppy-print silk scarves becoming skirts and floral wallpaper fabrics taking on the same unexpected role. Nothing looked too precious to be worn.

Crochet did much of the talking. Delicate openwork spread across denim jackets, traced the hemlines of silky slips and covered bodices above puffed skirts. Vintage crochet pieces were also incorporated into denim separates and washed together for a distressed finish, recalling old tablecloths and bedspreads. A blue crepe de Chine balloon skirt appeared beneath a crocheted bodice, with an all-white version introducing a bridal-inspired look. The combination brought another dimension to Marco Rambaldi’s signature knitwear.

The smaller details were equally interesting. Crochet decorated little pouch bags, shaped the yoke of a ribbed sweater and formed the long, slim black dress that closed the runway. Handmade flowers connected through a net became a red sweater, while raised floral jacquards appeared across knitted sets. Not everything landed quite as well, particularly the stringy cut-off shorts and stiff silver trousers, but the softer pieces had a charm of their own. Familiar domestic patterns found their way into clothes with a distinctly personal touch.


































Brand DNA
Founded in Bologna in 2017, Marco Rambaldi centers knitwear, crochet, upcycling, and gender-fluid dressing, recasting Italian fashion through bold color, graphic construction, feminist references, and a deeply personal sense of memory.