See Giorgio Armani’s Final Collection Photographed Inside His Milan Home

The new Spring/Summer 2026 campaign, shot by Oliver Hadlee Pearch, is set inside the late designer’s residence

Woman in a beige dress posing indoors with framed artwork in the background.
Artwork by Gary (left), artwork depicting Mr. Giorgio Armani by Francesco Clemente (middle), and artwork by Antonio Lopez (right). Giorgio Armani Spring /Summer 2026. Photo: Oliver Pearch

On Monday, February 2, Giorgio Armani unveiled the Spring/Summer 2026 campaign, photographed for the first time inside the late fashion icon’s Milan residence on Via Borgonuovo. Shot by Oliver Hadlee Pearch, the images offer a rare look inside the designer’s private home, still inhabited by his longtime right-hand Leo Dell’Orco, and were selected to evoke “a sense of continuity in the spirit of the designer’s legacy: a return to the origins as a natural progression of a creative journey that transcends time,” according to a press release.

Person in a suit stands on a modern spiral staircase beside an artwork in a stylish interior setting.
Andy Warhol, Giorgio Armani, (1981). Synthetic polymer paint and silkscreen ink on canvas, 40 x 40. Giorgio Armani Spring/Summer 2026. Photo: Oliver Pearch. © 2026 The Andy Warhol Foundation / Licensed by ARS, NY.
Person in a sequined blue dress poses in front of a wall with a black and white portrait.
Andy Warhol, Giorgio Armani, (1981). Synthetic polymer paint and silkscreen ink on canvas, 40 x 40 Giorgio Armani Spring/Summer 2026. Photo: Oliver Pearch. © 2026 The Andy Warhol Foundation / Licensed by ARS, NY.”
Fashionable individual in a checkered suit and open white shirt standing on green grass with a dark foliage background
Giorgio Armani Spring/Summer 2026. Photo: Oliver Pearch

The collection—modeled by Vittoria Ceretti, Clément Chabernaud, Aboubakar Conte, Zhaoyi Fan, and Greta Hofer—spans structured suits, softly flowing dresses, pullovers, and shirts that follow the body with ease, embodying the house’s timeless approach to fashion. They appear alongside Armani’s personal objects, furnishings, and formidable art collection, including pieces by Andy Warhol, Francesco Clemente, Antonio Lopez, and Silvio Pasotti. The residence also occupies the same building that hosts the house’s riveting fashion shows each season, linking the collection directly to the brand’s long-standing Milan address.

Person in a glittery outfit and sunglasses lounging on a chair against a bright curtain background.
Giorgio Armani Spring/Summer 2026. Photo: Oliver Pearch
Man in a gray suit with a patterned tie standing with hands on hips in a neutral-toned room.
Giorgio Armani Spring/Summer 2026 Photo: Oliver Pearch
Woman in a beige dress posing indoors near framed artwork on the wall.
Artwork by Gary (left), artwork depicting Mr. Giorgio Armani by Francesco Clemente (middle), and artwork by Antonio Lopez (right). Giorgio Armani Spring /Summer 2026. Photo: Oliver Pearch

Alongside the stills, the campaign video uses the house’s rooms as its setting, presenting what the brand describes as “a subtle tribute to the spaces where Giorgio Armani’s memory is still alive, yet infused with a present and vital spirit.”