Soft, smooth, and flexible surfaces with a good feel and thickness
Leather maintaining their original pores, akin to "floater" types
Matte finishes: suede and nubuck, alternating between highly polished or defibered (furry) versions
Textile engravings on leather, such as herringbone, corduroy, and geometric patterns
Iridescent shines and contrasts between matte and metallic
Irregular details and aesthetically highlighted defects
Shades ranging from warm beiges to rusty oranges
In finishes, the focus is on adding value through new textures and transfers
Soft and intense wrinkles predominate, imitations of vegetal textures and embossing in retro motifs
In many cases, matte surfaces incorporate points of light through the use of metallic shines or micro-rhinestones, lacquers, and transparencies
Solarized finishes continue over orange, beige, and light brown tones
Reduced presence of reptiles and animal print
Fur and skins take the spotlight in numerous warm winter materials
The aim is to create volume with inflatables, sewn padding, and matelassés
Wools, curls, shorn furs, lambskins, velvets, felts, etc., are within the trend
Mesh knitted and technological materials, such as ripstop; Kevlar and Dyneema® polyamides, are among the most resistant and durable
Waterproof treatments are frequent, complemented by tear-resistant meshes and anti-thermal laminates
Artisanal and industrial fabrics, in yarns of different weaves, characteristics, and colors
Wools, flannels, tweeds, and cheviots are fabrics for warmth, with herringbone, plaid, striped, and fantasy patterns, in a wide range of colors
The use of recycled fibers and yarns creates a new sustainable aesthetic that moderates chromatic saturation and values the origin and processing of materials
Innovative weaves with opaque and shiny threads of different diameters and colors achieve remarkably elegant results for luxury products
