For its Spring/Summer 2026 collection, Casablanca finds its rhythm in house music. This is a personal passion for the brand’s founder, Charaf Tajer. The collection is an homage to the sound, to its identity, its ideologies, and its essence.

House music began in the underground clubs of 1980s Chicago. It was built on a spirit of inclusivity, a space where individuality and community could both thrive. This energy is the driving force behind the clothes. The collection acts like a DJ set, sampling different eras and styles. Sportswear is mixed with suiting, casual with formal. The goal is to find harmony in these juxtapositions. The people who light up dancefloors are reimagined as Casablanca characters.

We see the dancer, in clothes made for movement where easy fits contrast with body-conscious shapes. The brand’s signature gradient patterns are re-engineered to look like sound waves. We see the DJ, dressed in patterns inspired by rave flyers and smiley-face logos, rendered in intricate jacquards. We see the “Nightclub Proprietor” in oversized, nonchalant tailoring. Even classic Casablanca prints, like the orchid, are glitched as if seen on an old screen.

The show itself was held in the American Cathedral in Paris, framing the dance floor as a place of reverence. A live soundtrack was created by Louie Vega, with a choir of performers. Models and audience came together in a shared celebration. It was, as the brand intended, a house of love.

Check it out below: