Models walked on top of a long dinner table at Sonia Carrasco’s Spring/Summer 2027 show finale. The collection, ACT II: SOBREMESA, explores garment construction by questioning what belongs inside garments. After the Paris Fashion Week runway, Sonia told Fucking Young! “The inspiration is always from inside; we always focus on the process”, speaking on how her creative process starts with technical questions, “we try to look for which technique is the technique that we are going to develop”, and her collections become a process of answering them. ACT II: SOBREMESA investigates elements typically found in the interior of garments and how they can organically become part of the outside. Balance is found in the technical aspects of linings and internal constructions, repositioning them in an untypical way without losing their function.

This Spring/Summer 2027 collection is a continuity of the brand’s tailoring and knitwear-filled DNA, where, as Sonia calls them, “fundamental” garments are harmoniously accompanied by more experimental pieces. It also features each garment’s construction process, as each one of them is treated as an individual fabrication, showing the raw cuts and unfinished processes. Sonia explained how “sometimes a technique is working well, it’s easy, and we can exaggerate, but other times, it has to be very sophisticated or minimal […] and this is the beauty of the balance when you create the collection”, referring to how each individual construction requires a distinct technique: blazers have a different process than shirts, and knitwear responds different to tailoring.

ACT II: SOBREMESA, comes from the moment after finishing a shared meal, yet everyone wants to stay seated at the table, all the attendees are too involved in the present, exchanging ideas, and forgetting about the passing of time while enjoying being together. The runway, inspired by this Spanish habit, brings light to the generosity, culture, and time shared after a meal. As for the collection, fabrics promoted tailoring values using natural fibers and Italian textiles such as wool, cotton, silk, and leather. Cropped carrier bags turn the classical suit carrier into a daily element, keeping its purpose while revealing the interior canvas and cuts, reinforcing the question of what really belongs to a piece’s interior.

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