The Vibe :
⊹ Patric DiCaprio and Bryn Taubensee revisit 1930s glamour, military uniforms and French workwear.
⊹ Drop-waist dresses, tweed boater hats, cropped trenches and exaggerated bows bring vintage drama.
⊹ Five opening gowns return in fluorescent colors for a surprise Technicolor-style finale.
⊹ New Crocs and Mykita collaborations introduce experimental footwear and distorted eyewear.
Vaquera Spring 2027 kept the attitude but traded some of its bare-it-all theatrics for something a little more dressed up. For Paris Fashion Week, designers Patric DiCaprio and Bryn Taubensee raided 1930s wardrobes for drop-waist dresses, tweed boater hats, cropped trenches and giant bows. Maids, waiters and military uniforms joined the references, but nobody looked remotely ready to clock in. The New York label’s habit of turning familiar dress codes upside down was still very much intact.
The uniforms got their own fashion-school rewrite. A military jacket appeared with jodhpurs, while a maid-inspired satin playsuit came with an apron, and a chef’s hat topped a bubble-shaped romper. Leather jackets, oversized bows and slouchy jeans kept the styling from becoming a period piece. For Vaquera, less revealing didn’t mean less personality. This season’s drama came through exaggerated proportions, unexpected combinations and accessories that refused to behave.
Then came the color switch. Five opening gowns returned in fluorescent hues, turning the finale into a Technicolor surprise as DiCaprio and Taubensee performed Sonny & Cher’s “I Got You Babe” together. Spring also introduced collaborations with Crocs and eyewear label Mykita, which stretched classic aviators and cat-eyes into elongated, almost melted shapes. The eyewear is scheduled to launch with the Spring 2027 collection, adding another wonderfully strange detail to Vaquera’s increasingly dressed-up wardrobe.
Trending Vaquera Styles
Brand DNA
Founded in New York in 2013 by Patric DiCaprio and now led with Bryn Taubensee, Vaquera twists American dress codes through exaggerated proportions, deconstructed tailoring, trompe l’oeil, punk references, and irreverent takes on luxury.
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