On Sunday morning in Paris, right in the heart of Fashion Week, the Magda ButrymSpring Summer 2026 show made its debut. Many considered it the most significant moment in the brand’s history. For the designer, it was not only her first appearance on the Paris runway, but also a culmination of ten years spent building a label recognized from Los Angeles to Tokyo. That’s why this was such an important event—not just for the designer herself. Sunday in Paris became a celebration of Polish fashion as a whole.
Magda Butrym Spring Summer 2026 – intimacy with a Polish touch in a Parisian edition
The show titled The Studio took place in an intimate space inspired by her Warsaw atelier. The atmosphere was far removed from fashion’s usual extravagance. Instead, it felt more like a private encounter with fashion, where the spotlight was on the woman—her presence, her movements, her gaze. The collection drew inspiration from a painting by contemporary artist Paulina Ołowska, as well as everyday observations from the Warsaw studio. It’s a place where a unique tension arises between craftsmanship and emotion.
Modern Femininity – Silhouettes and Details
The Magda Butrym Spring Summer 2026 collection was defined by the designer’s signature contrasts—rawness and sensuality, precision and softness. This tension was built on opposites. Delicate silk slips were paired with sharply structured blazers, while short skirts were balanced by heavy leather coats. Once again, Butrym proved that she can express femininity not through excess, but with a subtle gesture.
The rose motif—the brand’s signature—returned in a refreshed form. It appeared as a three-dimensional applique, delicate embroidery, and intricately crafted hats reminiscent of blooming buds. The collection’s color palette featured muted tones: ecru, nude, black, and subdued red, which, combined with lightweight fabrics, created a cohesive and elegant narrative.
Craftsmanship that has become a language of emotions
What sets Magda Butrym Spring Summer 2026 apart is its deep commitment to detail and craftsmanship. The designer treats craft not as mere decoration, but as a means of expression—a storytelling element. Delicate crocheted bags, hand-pleated fabrics, and intricate embroidery create a dialogue between tradition and modernity. In Butrym’s designs, you can sense echoes of Polish craftsmanship, reinterpreted through a Parisian sensibility and an international language of luxury.
Kim jest Magda Butrym? Polska projektantka uwielbiana przez największe gwiazdy
Magda Butrym is now one of the most influential figures in global fashion. She began her career in Warsaw as a stylist, later co-founding the La Mania brand, before launching her own fashion house in 2014. Her name appears in the BOF500 ranking by Business of Fashion magazine—a list of the most important people in the fashion world.
Her designs are worn by Hailey Bieber, Jennifer Lopez, Margot Robbie, Rihanna, Dua Lipa, Selena Gomez, and Natalie Portman. Her signature styles can be spotted on red carpets and in “Vogue” editorials. Tailored blazers, asymmetric draping, minimalist yet sensual silhouettes.
Voices after the show – all of Paris is talking about Magda Butrym
French and American media unanimously recognized the Magda Butrym Spring Summer 2026 show as one of the most refined events of Paris Fashion Week. Critics emphasized that the Polish designer knows how to speak about femininity without pathos, blending emotion with structural precision. “This is fashion that doesn’t need to shout to be heard,” wrote “Le Monde.” “Butrym proved that romance can be intelligent and strength—subtle,” added The Guardian.
Magda Butrym – the most prominent Polish designer of our time
There is no doubt today that Magda Butrym is najbardziej rozpoznawalny polski projektant na świecie. Her aesthetic blends Slavic sensibility with international sophistication. This is fashion with soul, rooted in authenticity and emotion—especially in an era when many brands lose themselves chasing trends.
The Magda Butrym Spring Summer 2026 show was more than just a presentation of clothing. It was a story about the brand’s evolution, femininity, and the designer herself. From Warsaw to Paris, from the atelier to the world’s runways. Magda Butrym once again proved that Polish fashion can be not only beautiful, but also meaningful.
