Bottega Veneta Winter 2026 Campaign
by Gabriel Córdoba Acosta
Milan has rarely looked so quietly strange. For Winter 2026, Bottega Veneta turns to Juergen Teller for a campaign that moves through the city’s contrasting landscapes, from intimate interiors and monumental architecture to open-air sculptures and stretches of natural terrain. Conceived as an artistic project, the images find a particular beauty in the tension between the built and the organic, the severe and the sensual.
At the centre of the campaign is Milan itself, although not the polished version usually offered by fashion imagery. Teller moves through locations including Villa Terenzio Belloli and Fondazione Pagani, allowing the city to reveal its less obvious character. Brutalist structures sit alongside softer, more intimate spaces, while sculpture and landscape become part of the visual language. The effect is unmistakably Milanese, but far removed from the predictable codes of the city.
Louise Trotter’s vision for Bottega Veneta finds a natural counterpart in this approach. Since taking the creative direction of the house, her work has placed craft and creativity in close proximity, and the campaign extends that idea beyond the clothes themselves. Here, architecture, art and landscape become active elements rather than simple backdrops, creating a setting in which different textures, forms and moods can coexist.
Juergen Teller’s presence is equally important. Known for a photographic language that often finds beauty in the unexpected, Teller gives the campaign an immediacy that prevents its carefully chosen locations from becoming overly picturesque. His images move between closeness and distance, allowing moments of intimacy to sit comfortably alongside the scale of Milan’s architecture and public art.
Perhaps the most compelling aspect of Bottega Veneta’s Winter 2026 campaign is precisely this refusal to settle on one definition of Milan. Villa Terenzio Belloli, Fondazione Pagani, brutalist forms, open-air sculpture and natural landscapes become fragments of the same portrait, revealing a city of contradictions and subtle beauty. Under Trotter’s direction and through Teller’s lens, Bottega Veneta finds in Milan something more interesting than a setting: a place where craft, creativity and a certain unexpected softness can exist side by side.
Take a look at the Bottega Veneta Winter 2026 campaign below:
O intervalo
080 Barcelona Fashion Announces the Lineup for Its 38th Edition
SOREL and Aries return with the Daystorm Chukka Boot, a limited-edition take on the Caribou with shearling lining, pony hair details, and a Vibram sole.
Telfar Clemens returned to the runway with a large fashion event in Brooklyn, presenting his SS27 collection alongside a publicly announced livestream viewing in Paris.
Barrie has partnered with British artist Damien Hirst on an exclusive seven-piece cashmere wardrobe, arriving 14 October.
Situationist has presented a fresh direction for Spring/Summer 2027, experimenting with garments, colours, and structures.
For Spring/Summer ICICLE explored the everyday through a wardrobe designed around changing rhythms and moods.
Artur Pastorio photographed by Misael Belt and styled by Juan Pablo Velez, in an exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
The 90s: Art and Fashion runs from 8 October 2026 to 14 February 2027 at Tate Britain in London.
Pull&Bear is welcoming Offprint to A Coruña, bringing books, magazines, and fanzines to La Esquina.
Photographer Anthony Pomes brings us a selection of looks photographed outside the Lacoste show set at the iconic Rolland Garros during Paris Fashion Week, in exclusive for Fucking Young!
Manumission returned to Ibiza with a twelve-hour, five-stage production at 528 Ibiza, recreating the Manumission Motel and the summer of ’98.
Dior has shared a preview of its Cruise 2027 campaign, photographed by Sam Rock at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.
Concept Korea brought a cinematic perspective to Paris Fashion Week with the premiere of How to Walk, a fashion film by Korean director Ock-seop Yi.
Niccolò Pasqualetti’s SS27 collection approaches the garment not as a static object, but as an encounter between form, perception, and the physical self.
Lacoste SS27 at Roland Garros revisits the moment tennis loosened its dress code, with relaxed tailoring, clay-marked hems and a wardrobe built for movement.
Oleg N photographed by Lee Chae Young and styled by Jung Yu Rim, in an exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
Julian Zigerli has released a limited edition of silk foulards as part of the FOREVERLI Archive Edition, honouring the FOREVERLI Show and its many artist collaborations.
Aesop has written a new chapter for its fragrance collection, fusing its mastery of raw essential oils with its long-standing reverence for literature.
Take a look at ALAINPAUL’s Spring/Summer 2027 backstage, captured by the lens of Rita Castel-Branco during Paris Fashion Week, in an exclusive for Fucking Young!
Drôle de Monsieur and Doobie’s have celebrated their collaboration in Paris, unveiling an exclusive wardrobe created for the team of the Parisian institution as it reopened its doors.
Stone Island has introduced its Denim Research for Fall/Winter 2026-27, further developing the line first reintroduced last year.
Stefano Gallici’s seventh collection for Ann Demeulemeester, “Lonesome Heaven,” was presented during Paris Fashion Week.
Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez describe their Spring/Summer 2027 collection for LOEWE as an old-world, new-world conversation.
Beckham Louis at Wam Models captured by the lens of Csaba Szilvasi and styled by Mark Szabo, in an exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
ALAINPAUL’s SS27 collection turns movement into language, with clothing designed to shift, adapt and carry traces of performance beyond the stage.
Psychologist Dr. Nina Jane Patel on technology-facilitated intimate partner violence, digital consent, and why control can so easily be mistaken for care.
Dickies and Pull&Bear have released their first joint collaboration, a Fall/Winter 2026 collection that revisits the iconic American brand’s functional heritage from a contemporary perspective. The project unites functionality and self-expression, bringing the workwear… »
For its 15th anniversary, Julian Zigerli has gone back through the archives and brought some favourites back to life.
CeraVe took skin-barrier science into the Viennese hills for a hike and fireside conversation, unveiling research across five European markets on how the environment is changing what our skin needs.
Karl Lagerfeld celebrates its Fall/Winter 2026 Campaign, From Paris With Love, alongside Paris Hilton during Paris Fashion Week.
Levi’s and Japanese fashion house sacai have released their third collaboration, continuing a partnership defined by Chitose Abe’s approach to deconstructing denim classics.
