
Simon Porte Jacquemus unveils his Spring/Summer 2027 collection, Le Bonheur, as a chapter of personal happiness. There are no exaggerated silhouettes, no constricting corsets, no excessive embellishments. Instead, exposed seams, playful buttons, and breezy volumes carry the effortless, joyful spirit that defines Jacquemus.
Corsica, 2003. Did he imagine this collection while remembering his mother, who looked happier there than anywhere else? Models crossing sunlit landscapes in white dresses quietly recall the Wives from Mad Max: Fury Road—not as a direct reference, but as a shared visual language of freedom and vitality. These images, born from different narratives, resonate with each other in unexpected ways.
Jacquemus' happiness. A memory of summer. My mother. Still fresh, still carried by the wind, the hem of his dresses drifts toward one person. "You'll be proud. Je t'aime." A quiet dedication from a designer to the woman who would have smiled at his success.
Corsica, 2003. Did he imagine this collection while remembering his mother, who looked happier there than anywhere else? Models crossing sunlit landscapes in white dresses quietly recall the Wives from Mad Max: Fury Road—not as a direct reference, but as a shared visual language of freedom and vitality. These images, born from different narratives, resonate with each other in unexpected ways.
Jacquemus' happiness. A memory of summer. My mother. Still fresh, still carried by the wind, the hem of his dresses drifts toward one person. "You'll be proud. Je t'aime." A quiet dedication from a designer to the woman who would have smiled at his success.








FAQ
What inspired the JACQUEMUS Le Bonheur collection?
Simon Porte Jacquemus designed this collection recalling his mother in Corsica in 2003, a time when she appeared truly happy.
What defines JACQUEMUS's Spring/Summer 2027 collection?
Instead of radical silhouettes, corsetry, or lavish embellishment, the collection celebrates joy through playful topstitching and buttons dancing across bright colors, plus wind-filled volume.