New fall winter collection for Women- Yves Salomon

New fall winter collection for Women

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Fall winter collection for women - Yves Salomon

Next winter, Yves Salomon explores a space where pop colour meets Seventies allure, in a vibrant dialogue between graphic rigour and sensual textures.


The visual vibrations of Bridget Riley permeate the collection: kinetic mink tweed and the chromatic explorations of Anni and Josef Albers electrify the silhouettes, setting colour in dialogue with textile savoir-faire. Surfaces shimmer; contrasts sharpen.


This artistic energy meets the magnetic elegance of Angelica Huston in the Seventies: elongated flannel tailoring, sensual scarf-style tops, fox accessories as a precious house signature. A confident, free, subtly androgynous femininity.


The nautical wardrobe is given a structured twist: sailor-collar and English rib knits, peacoats with assertive volume. Layering becomes an architectural exercise - cape-jackets and fringed bib-fronts, collar-gilets slipped beneath a coat, mink trucker bibs layered over a sweater - creating modular, enveloping silhouettes.

 
Materials and volumes assert a reassuring presence: chunky-gauge cashmere knits, shearling with draped collars, kimono-style puffers, oversized protective collars. Craftsmanship reveals itself in knotted leather fringes, feathers and mink fringing, natural fox fur trimmings, jewelled leather. Mink is elongated, tweeded, transformed.


A collection shaped by the dialogue between hand and eye, where colour becomes structure and material sculpts movement.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How can the silhouettes of the Women’s Autumn-Winter collection be defined?

The wardrobe is structured around luxury ready-to-wear silhouettes, both structured, fluid, and modular. The seventies inspiration translates into elongated lines, enveloping volumes, and a layering approach conceived as a graphic construction. Each piece is designed as a styling element to be layered and recomposed.

The wardrobe is built around architectural layering, a signature of the collection:

  • cape-jackets and fringed plastrons
  • collar-gilets worn under coats
  • mink trucker plastrons layered on top
  • plays on volume and proportion

The silhouettes become modular, enveloping, and graphic, designed for a sophisticated urban style.

Is the Autumn-Winter collection suitable for everyday and urban wear?

Yes. The collection is designed for urban and everyday wear, with pieces suited to city life, travel, and formal occasions. Coats, parkas, and down jackets combine thermal protection, technical performance, and elegance, thanks to high-performance materials (water-repellent, windproof, and breathable) and silhouettes designed for movement.

The wardrobe enables a seamless transition between functional ready-to-wear and luxury fashion, with no compromise between style and performance.

What materials are used in the Women’s Autumn-Winter collection?

The collection is based on high-end natural and technical materials:

  • dense, supple, and luminous mink
  • natural fox used for trims and braiding details
  • Rex rabbit and angora with a fluid texture
  • shearling lambskin (Toscana, Merino, Lacon)
  • lambskin leather (plongé), nappa, and suede (veau velours)
  • dense cashmere and structured wool
  • technical fabrics that are waterproof, water-repellent, and windproof

The materials are selected for their density, suppleness, and thermal performance.

What does the Yves Salomon Women’s Autumn-Winter collection offer?

The collection brings together a complete wardrobe of women’s luxury ready-to-wear outerwear: coats, down jackets, parkas, leather jackets, shearling, and genuine fur. Each piece is designed as a wardrobe essential, combining thermal protection, elegance, and atelier craftsmanship.

The collection explores a universe where pop colors meet a seventies attitude, in a dialogue between graphic rigor and the sensuality of materials. Inspired by the works of Bridget Riley and the chromatic research of Anni and Josef Albers, it translates art into textile movement: surfaces vibrate, contrasts structure the silhouettes, and color becomes architecture.