Deer Print, fringe leather and earthy tones define On Tour, Animale’s Winter 26 collection inspired by the free spirit of 1970s music culture.
On Tour: belonging everywhere at once
Animale, the womenswear brand of Brazil’s Azzas 2154 Group, has unveiled On Tour, its Winter 26 collection. The concept revolves around a woman who is never tied to one place — always moving between cities, landscapes, and experiences.
The collection draws inspiration from 1970s music culture and a folk aesthetic with psychedelic undertones, blending past and present in a way that feels entirely natural. The result is a wardrobe built on attitude, identity, and freedom.
“On Tour is about the woman who doesn’t belong to one place, but to the world. The collection translates this search for freedom and authenticity into pieces with attitude and identity.” — Bel Yunes, Creative and Style Director at Animale
Deer Print and a reimagined country aesthetic
One of the season’s standout elements is the Deer Print — also known as Bambi Core — a trend gaining traction on global runways and in street style. Applied across key pieces in multiple variations, the pattern reinterprets the country aesthetic through a contemporary, refined lens.
Oversized volumes take center stage, delivering looks with greater movement and ease. Bold textures amplify the sensory dimension of each piece, making the collection as tactile as it is visual.
Fabrics that tell the journey
Every fabric choice serves the narrative: hand embroidery, natural-looking leather, fluid materials, and worn finishes all evoke the open road, travel, and perpetual motion. An earthy, wintry color palette deepens this connection to nature and the paths traveled.
Leather shines in fringe dresses, suede surfaces, and pieces that move effortlessly between boho and urban. T-shirts and graphic prints serve as visual postcards from the journey, rounding out a cohesive, personality-driven collection.
With On Tour, Animale reinforces its vision of fashion that keeps pace with the rhythm, body, and choices of women who see dressing as an act of freedom.
Photo: Courtesy of Animale
