Cem Cinar Spring/Summer 2027 at Paris Fashion

Cem Cinar Spring/Summer 2027 / SS27 at Paris Fashion entitled CHURCH BELLS AT THE BEACH

For Spring/Summer 2027, Cem Cinar explores the unexpected meeting of two worlds: the solemnity of church bells and the freedom of the beach. A contrast between tradition and ease, discipline and spontaneity, where the rigidity of historical dress codes encounters the fluidity of summer dressing. Continuing the designer’s exploration of cultural heritage and craftsmanship, the collection reimagines wardrobe classics through a dialogue between hardness and softness. Traditional tailoring is loosened, corsetry is reconstructed, and structured silhouettes give way to unexpected volumes, transparencies, and movement.

At the heart of Cem Cinar SS27 / Spring/Summer 2027 collection lies an exploration of construction and the relationship between fabric and body. Some garments are developed from a single piece of fabric, wrapped and draped around the body without conventional seams. Others embrace precise tailoring, architectural cuts, and controlled pleating. Straight vertical lines meet fluid, asymmetrical shapes, creating silhouettes that appear both composed and undone. Classic suiting fabrics take on new identities. Pied-de-poule and Prince of Wales checks are mixed and combined with unexpected textures. Corsetry is reinterpreted in traditional tailoring fabrics, while reimagined denim introduces raw edges, asymmetric constructions, and sculptural proportions.

Details of Cem Cinar SS27 / Spring/Summer 2027, Material contrasts remain central. Ribbed stretch jerseys meet structured woven fabrics, delicate lace, and transparent layers. Oversized sleeves, elongated proportions, and sculpted waists bring drama to familiar pieces. Sheer maxi dresses reveal the body through fluid draping, exploring the balance between exposure and protection. The palette is grounded in black, white, and shades of grey, punctuated by muted olive greens and delicate pastels. Floral prints developed with Amsterdam based artist Anita Jolles introduce expressive, painterly compositions, contrasting with the graphic precision of traditional patterns.

Accessories continue the exploration of craftsmanship through artistic collaborations. Sculptural ceramic jewelry created with artist Phuong Anh Lê brings organic forms into dialogue with architectural silhouettes. The ongoing collaboration with Italian glove maker SQUILLACE1923 further explores gloves as extensions of the garment, blurring the boundaries between clothing and accessory. Crafted between Paris, the Netherlands, and Turkey, the collection reflects Cem Cinar’s multicultural background and his commitment to traditional craftsmanship through contemporary design. SS27 captures a moment between two opposing atmospheres: the formality of tradition and the lightness of escape. A collection where structure meets fluidity, precision meets imperfection, and the boundaries between hard and soft, dressed and undressed, classic and contemporary begin to dissolve.

Designer biography, Cem Cinar is a designer of Turkish origin, raised in the Netherlands and based in Paris. His creative journey began with a foundation year in Visual Arts and Design at ARTEZ in Arnhem, The Netherlands, before he moved to Paris to specialize in New Couture at ESMOD Paris. During this time, he honed his vision through formative internships at Rick Owens. In 2012, he joined Y/PROJECT, where he spent five years immersed in the brand’s evolving language of unconventional elegance. Since 2020, he is creative director of LARUICCI, originally a New York-based label, where he introduced and developed its ready-to-wear collections. Not long after, he launched his own eponymous label. Cem Cinar’s work draws on historical dress codes and his own multicultural heritage. Through a blend of traditional tailoring, intricate hand-knitting techniques, and forward 3D pattern-making, he creates garments crafted with precision, grounded in narrative.

All images Cem Cinar SS27 / Spring/Summer 2027 by the brand. PR Agency Autrement PR.

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