We love: fashion fixes for the week ahead

Absolute winners

Copenhagen-based designer Stine Goya is best know for her abstract use of colour and print, her six-piece collaboration with Umbro echo’s the DNA of the sports brand’s main line collection. This sees the designer taking inspiration from classic 90s sportswear and playfully reimagining it, injecting the clothes with Scandi cool-girl vibes while paying homage to the Women’s Euro Cup and the achievements of female athletes.

Windbreaker, £205, trousers, £155, Stine Goya X Umbro

Simply the best

Peter Lindbergh, a lifelong friend of the Queen of Rock ’n’ Roll, collaborated with Tina Turner for years. The 150 portraits in this monograph capture the star’s energy, power and joyfulness – scaling the Eiffel Tower in an Azzedine Alaïa mini dress is testament both to her spirit and the connection between artist and photographer.

£60 Taschen

Blooming marvellous

Photographer and designer Adam Brown puts his eye for functionality and comfort into pieces that are perfect for the beach but smart enough to take you to lunch. The latest collection is a riotous flower bed of bright linen shirts. Take a Capri collar peony print in pink and lemonade on holiday with you – and turn heads. 

Shirt, £345 Orlebar Brown

Walk this way

Introduced in the 60s, Grenson’s moccasin penny loafers were inspired byNew York businessmen hurrying down Wall Street. Available in both men’s and women’s sizes, in white, tan, black, navy/white, tan/white and our favourites, the western print, they’re perfect to add a polished finish to your boyfriend jeans.

£220 Grenson

In the fast lane

Tommy Hilfiger’s new APxGP limited-edition collection fuses motorcore and preppy style, made in partnership with Brad Pitt’sF1 movie. The motorsport inspired edit modelled by Damson Idris, who plays Pitt’s teammate in the film, includes stain and leather varsity jackets, t-shirts and baseball caps.

From £45–£710 Tommy Hilfiger

Giddy up

Ferian’s miniature animal sculptures are a homage to Britain’s most beloved creatures. Crafted as lockets and perfume pendants in silver and gold, the animals were chosen for their distinctive character and celebrated roles in British folklore, literature, and art — from famed Pug enthusiasts like Hogarth, Cecil Beaton, and George Eliot, to George Stubbs’s iconic equestrian portraits, Beatrix Potter’s whimsical tales, and ancient depictions of hares in pagan mythology.

From £445 Ferian