With expanded color stories, intricate textile treatments and new animal-shaped bags.
1 of 50
Thom Browne
2 of 50
Thom Browne
3 of 50
Thom Browne
4 of 50
Thom Browne
5 of 50
Thom Browne
6 of 50
Thom Browne
7 of 50
Thom Browne
8 of 50
Thom Browne
9 of 50
Thom Browne
10 of 50
Thom Browne
11 of 50
Thom Browne
12 of 50
Thom Browne
13 of 50
Thom Browne
14 of 50
Thom Browne
15 of 50
Thom Browne
16 of 50
Thom Browne
17 of 50
Thom Browne
18 of 50
Thom Browne
19 of 50
Thom Browne
20 of 50
Thom Browne
21 of 50
Thom Browne
22 of 50
Thom Browne
23 of 50
Thom Browne
24 of 50
Thom Browne
25 of 50
Thom Browne
26 of 50
Thom Browne
27 of 50
Thom Browne
28 of 50
Thom Browne
29 of 50
Thom Browne
30 of 50
Thom Browne
31 of 50
Thom Browne
32 of 50
Thom Browne
33 of 50
Thom Browne
34 of 50
Thom Browne
35 of 50
Thom Browne
36 of 50
Thom Browne
37 of 50
Thom Browne
38 of 50
Thom Browne
39 of 50
Thom Browne
40 of 50
Thom Browne
41 of 50
Thom Browne
42 of 50
Thom Browne
43 of 50
Thom Browne
44 of 50
Thom Browne
45 of 50
Thom Browne
46 of 50
Thom Browne
47 of 50
Thom Browne
48 of 50
Thom Browne
49 of 50
Thom Browne
50 of 50
Thom Browne
For Resort 2024, Thom Browne took a “refreshed” approach to his signature, boxy suiting with expansive color stories, intricate layering, statement fabric manipulations and, of all things, flying sheep.
Yes, you read that correctly: in light of the success of Browne’s Hector bags, which he crafted after his miniature dachshund, he’s expanding the playful accessories line with a colorful slate of lambs. Arriving in black, grey, white, light blue, orange and several other tones, the latest entry in the designer’s imaginative catalog appears flying over models’ heads throughout the Resort collection’s lookbook. Both humorous and functional, the handle-clad herd offers a visual representation of Browne’s penchant for “fun fashion” that permeates the rest of the line.
As expected, tailoring resides at the forefront of the collection, pulling looks together with larger-than-life proportions, pin-tuck detailing, exaggerated shoulders and hemlines. Silhouettes are either cut long or short, never opting for something in the middle, while textiles receive elevations with treatments, like intricate embroideries, silver metallic finishes or matching sequins. Across the board, colors move through traditional greys and dark tones before the designer begins to embrace light pastels — stepping outside his usual boundaries for the season.
The fanciful range is a precursor to Browne’s forthcoming first-ever couture show, which, if his previous ready-to-wear shows are any indicator, will likely be more outside the box than ever before. The designer will present the men’s and women’s couture collection in Paris on July 3, marking the beginning of his brand’s 20th-anniversary celebrations.
Above, peruse Thom Browne’s Resort 2024 collection.