JW Anderson has released the Spring Summer 2027 lookbook, shot by Heikki Kaski and styled by Benjamin Bruno. The cast is drawn from Jonathan Anderson’s world of art and making: art collector Ivor Braka, Japanese ceramicist Akiko Hirai, actor and model Dree Hemingway, and writer and academic Dr James Fox all make their debut appearances. These are close friends and collaborators, people who celebrate creative practice in whatever form it takes, from ceramics to gardening.

The collection re-examines classic JW Anderson shapes through texture and fabric. Draped evening wear is pinched in a single moment of intervention. Jeans made of Japanese denim look as though they have been repaired multiple times. Camisoles are unstructured and loose, sitting as if they have just fallen off the shoulder. Jackets are boxy and utilitarian, easy to throw on. The fold-over trouser and the twist jean return in new fabrications, with silhouettes that stay bold throughout. Wool spun in Donegal and knitted into deep green sweaters carries wildflowers and ferns.

The colour palette defers to nature. Muted earthy shades are broken by moments of brightness, including a vibrant orange hare knit. The House knit is inspired by a traditional Irish cottage. The Squirrel Knit pattern draws from a Scottish Fair Isle technique originating in Sanquhar. Johnstons of Elgin has collaborated on a showpiece coat and scarf in bold red and blue.

Workwear informs new bag shapes. Pouch, duffel, and hobo styles feature functional pockets that sweep around the body, appearing in stripes inspired by rugby shirts in pale pinks, green, and blue. The Squirrel Clutch, accompanied by its crocheted nuts, inverts the idea of function and play.

The seasonal offering expands into home and garden objects. Handcrafted Mackintosh stools sit alongside vintage linens dyed with natural pigments and repurposed into cushions. Mugs formed by Wedgwood draw from ancient Etruscan pottery. Irish linen tea towels sport the words WOW, FAB, and CHIC. A sleigh bell cast by the John Taylor Bell Foundry marks the first time the foundry has produced one in over a hundred years, made using an archival mould. Hampers handmade from British willow and leather arrive via JW Anderson x Eddie Glew, alongside wind chimes by artist Cerith Wyn Evans and JW Anderson x Sunbeam Jackie parasols in vintage fabrics. The lookbook brings together fashion and craft without drawing lines between them.

Check it out below: