FASHION
The SS26 Selezza London Collection Lookbook
BY VANESA KRIZONYTE
This London Fashion Week was filled with surprises, including the appearances of Kate Moss and her daughter at the Burberry Catwalk, King Charles sitting front row for Tolu Coker, and Simone Rocha dropping a collaboration with Adidas. In the midst of Milan’s showcases, Selezza London is elevating the fashion scene with the global release of their SS26 collection. Driven by a story born from memory, light, and a seaside garden, in which every petal becomes inspiration for new shapes and textures. These memories, curated by creative director Elena Zaim, transform into fabrics, technical experimentation, and the birth of new forms.
The latest garments carry forward the main Selezza signature technique of laser-cut organza fabrics unfolding like a hydrangea, geometric sequins, and elegant glimpses of skin peeking through the mesh.

“I live by the sea, and every spring I recreate my garden. It always feels like a ritual—planting new flowers, watching them sprout, watching them fill the space with life,” shares Elena Zaim. This floral spirit resurfaces with the introduction of sharp silhouettes, tailored collars, and drapery skirts forming free voluminous forms and a sense of lightness.

Texture grasps a precious emotional dimension as the sheer silhouettes and sensual cutouts contour the body, shaping the image of a woman who is daring and poetic.

The fabric experimentation within the Selezza SS26 collection is “where technology meets poetry,” as said by Elena Zaim. The trench coat made from translucent pink fabric showcases the way materiality can change a standard silhouette into a fresh garment form.

With the collection launching in the heat of fashion events, Selezza SS26 is about the brand’s future, nature-driven techniques, and dreams. A step closer in their mission to discover the Selezza laboratory – where fashion experimentation exists.
Deepest gratitude to Mariia Bulavina PR Manager at Selezza London for Press Accreditation and Imagery Rights. Published February, 2026.
