SANDRO presents its Spring/Summer 2027 collection in Paris, exploring the relationship between fashion and architecture through volume, materials and construction.
SANDRO has chosen one of the most fitting settings possible to present its new Spring/Summer 2027 collection: the Cité de l’Architecture et du Patrimoine in Paris. There, the French brand has created a collection that establishes a direct dialogue between fashion and architecture, two disciplines that share far more than might initially appear when considered through form, volume and the way they envelop the body.


For Evelyne and Ilan Chetrite, the brand’s founders and artistic directors, that relationship comes naturally. An architectural model can resemble a garment prototype, a blueprint can function like a pattern, and an architectural opening can be translated into a cut in fabric. The concept runs throughout both the womenswear and menswear collections, although each follows its own distinctive path.
From Florida to the Mediterranean
For womenswear, the brand looks towards Florida, Palm Springs, New York and the Latin Caribbean, blending references to create a collection that takes a much freer approach to traditional codes.
Bomber jackets replace more conventional tailoring, while parkas are reworked in satin and crystals. Leather breaks free from its seasonal associations, tweed incorporates chains and jewellery-inspired details, and proportions are amplified through balloon trousers and structures that emphasise the waist.
There is also room for elements borrowed from the menswear wardrobe, including shirts with pronounced bib fronts and open collars, which are incorporated into new silhouettes. Stripes move across knitwear in different rhythms, while fringes, braiding and trims follow the lines of the body.


Western-inspired denim arrives embellished with crystals, while checked shirts feature embroidery inspired by bandana scarves. Accessories expand the collection’s universe with totes, multi-pocket bags, leather belt bags, jewelled sandals and new interpretations of the Light Wave.
The menswear collection, meanwhile, begins from a more urban perspective. Chocolate, olive and metallic blue tones define the opening looks before giving way to lighter fabrics including washed linen, silk and textured cotton.
