Tory Burch Spring 2026 Delivers Multi-Functional Fashion for Women On the Go

On Monday evening, in the grand hall of Brooklyn’s One Hanson Place (the former Williamsburg Savings Bank), Tory Burch presented its Spring 2026 collection, featuring a much more buttoned-up, on-the-go version of the Tory Burch woman.

“I started with the idea of the complexity of women and the facet of their style, but then the tension and precision and imperfection and femininity and strength,” Burch told Fashionista in a backstage interview. “I wanted that contrast of something familiar and worn, but uber chic and elevated.”

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Soft long-sleeve collared shirts, tailored trousers, mock-neck blazers, leather pencil skirts and A-line cotton crepe dresses set the scene for a busy New York woman — one who needs cool, fashion-forward pieces to wear after work just as much as she requires an office-appropriate capsule wardrobe.

“It was kind of intentional to look worn and disheveled, but also not to,” explained Burch. “We wanted it to be elegant and interesting.”

Wind-swept hairstyles draped across models’ foreheads, created by Guido Palau, sold the busy woman aesthetic (cue Sabrina Carpenter) even further, alongside light blush for a flushed appearance of someone who just ran to catch a train.

In keeping with this idea of a city dweller who needs multifunctional clothing, Burch also added “invisible zippers” to the backs of suit jackets, allowing the wearer to adjust the form of the garment as they please.

“I was obsessed with tailoring and haberdashery. They used to use blind zippers to create shape, and not in the finished product, but I thought it’d be more interesting to keep it and actually have it be part of the garment,” said Burch. “And then we did slits in the collars where you could wear your necklaces through, but you don’t have to. You can wear them in all kinds of different ways.”

As the show progressed, more colorful and revealing outfits appeared, including slinky sequin tank dresses with randomly dispersed pailettes, baby-blue two-piece skirt sets, purposefully crinkled gold and silver blouses and various garments embroidered with her design team’s initials.

“I wanted to feel joy and optimism, but I also wanted a realness to things. I think with each season, it’s more of a dialogue and we’re learning as we go about women and what they’re craving and what they want,” said Burch. She hopes that, ultimately, people collect the pieces and make them their own. “That’s something with our collections that I love.”

See the full Spring 2026 collection from Tory Burch below.