The 67th edition of Argentina Fashion Week Spring-Summer 2026/27 adds a federal perspective with the arrival of Misiones Fashion Week. The lineup brings together ten designers and brands from the province on a runway that aims to show how a territory can become both a source of inspiration and a creative identity.
Misiones has a characteristic that runs through its creators: its location at the crossroads of Argentina, Brazil, and Paraguay, its biodiversity, landscapes, and the coexistence of different cultures. This border condition is reinterpreted in proposals that combine artisanal techniques, experimentation, local production, and new technologies.
Open Wings: Misiones’ biodiversity turned into prints
Malena López brings the landscape and culture of the Triple Frontier into her design through original prints. The graphic designer works with hand-drawn illustration, digital collage, and surface design to transform Misiones’ biodiversity into a contemporary visual language.
Dulce & Bohemia: crochet as an expression of contemporary luxury
Fabiana Biego champions the value of artisanal work through crochet and hand knitting, techniques she has been developing for more than fifteen years. Her signature pieces foreground time, skill, and exclusivity, redefining handmade work as a form of contemporary luxury.
Khayén: sustainability and wildflowers in upcycling mode
Silvia Buiak works with scraps from textile factories in Oberá, transforming them through patchwork and upcycling. This time she presents Agreste, a collection inspired by the rustic and spontaneous beauty of Misiones’ wildflowers.
La Pereira: a feminine identity between color, texture, and transparency
Andrea Pereira has been connected to sewing since she was 13 and founded her brand in 2015. Her handmade pieces are built around color, textures, transparency, and necklines—elements that define a feminine proposition with a strong signature of authorial design.
Lenz: accessories created from local and recovered materials
Industrial designer Gustavo Lenz turns his attention to accessories, developed from local and recovered materials sourced from various productive sectors of the region. A proposal that elevates local resources and explores new design possibilities.
Louz: tailoring and own prints with a Northeast identity
Luciana Segura founded Louz in 2016 and since then develops apparel, tailoring, and accessories with local production. Original prints and hardware are part of her identity, while this edition she redirects her focus toward the colors and visual codes of Argentina’s Northeast.
Diana Muller Thies proposes an aesthetic that moves between streetwear and ready-to-wear, with a bold and experimental gaze. Signature designer gloves appear as one of the brand’s distinctive marks, adding an unexpected element to her creations.
Ozomek: beekeeping-inspired fashion
Camila Ozomek finds inspiration in nature, particularly in the world of bees. Through observation and collaboration with apiaries, she translates forms, colors, and textures from the beekeeping realm into her own language of authorial design.
Sofía Hut: slow couture and corsetry in unique pieces
Sofía Hut fuses fashion and art in a slow couture concept built around one-of-a-kind pieces. Corsetry and custom-made tailoring take center stage, highlighting the creative process and the personalized craftsmanship behind each garment.
UEL: deconstruction and recovered materials for experimental fashion
Created in Oberá by Gisela Krazuski, UEL explores deconstruction, upcycling, and the reuse of materials. Her proposal blends artistic pieces and urban fashion from an experimental perspective aimed at expanding the boundaries of creation.
Misiones Fashion Week: a new look at Argentine fashion
More than a lineup of ten collections, Misiones Fashion Week aims to carry a territory to the runway through those who design it.
The ten brands share an origin, yet they build vastly different universes: prints, accessories, corsetry, crochet, tailoring, urban fashion, slow couture, and upcycling techniques coexist in a single presentation.
The showcase demonstrates that Argentine fashion is also built from its diverse geographies, and that identity can become a tool for innovation.
In Misiones, that identity is born from the jungle, the border, the crafts, and diversity. And it arrives at Argentina Fashion Week with a clear premise: not trying to resemble another place, but turning the territory itself into a source of creation.
Angel
I write about fashion with a personal eye for detail, elegance, and real-life style. Through Angel’s Boutique, I share honest reviews, boutique finds, and style notes for women who want inspiration that feels feminine, modern, and easy to make their own.