Campillo • SS27

For Fall/Winter 2026, Patricio Campillo returned to New York Fashion Week with a collection that examines the relationship between clothing, identity and restriction.

Founded in Mexico City in 2017, Campillo has built its language around a contemporary interpretation of Mexican heritage, drawing from Charro culture, ranch life, Mexican modernism and traditional craftsmanship. Rather than treating those references as decoration, Campillo uses them as a foundation for reconsidering modern masculinity and the way clothing shapes perception.

For FW26, that investigation turns toward restriction.

Campillo looked to historical corsetry and the uncomfortable undergarments once used to shape the body, translating their structural language into a contemporary wardrobe. Corset belts, saddle-like constructions and precise tailoring appear throughout the collection, creating tension between control and movement.

The collection continues Campillo’s interest in the body as a vessel for identity, how clothing can constrain, protect, transform and ultimately change the way we see ourselves.

Presented during New York Fashion Week, FW26 brings together Campillo’s signature precision and cultural references with a more intimate examination of the structures that have historically defined the way bodies are dressed.