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Dive into the midnight-blue depths of Ferragamo’s fall/winter 2026-2027 collection, where the discipline of the uniform meets the unbuttoned swagger of a night at the docks! Maximilian Davis has proven that "nautical chic" is far from a tired trope. For his latest "Shore Leave" presentation, Davis delivered a voluptuous and daring take on maritime style, transforming the Ferragamo runway into a semi-circular sanctuary lined with midnight-blue curtains. The core of the collection lay in its naval reinterpretations. Davis gave a new, curvaceous character to classic peacoats, middy-collar tops, and navy sailor trousers. In a move that felt both rebellious and intimate, trousers were often shown partly unbuttoned, revealing a crisp triangle of white lining - a nod to the functional layers of a sailor's kit reimagined for the fashion-forward. A major theme this season was the "button." Collaborating with stylist Lotta Volkova, Davis navigated the tension between his own minimalist instincts and Volkova’s penchant for playful deconstruction. Inspiration for the season reached back to the 1920s, specifically the watercolors of American artist Charles Demuth. Davis channeled Demuth’s depictions of the dockworkers, fishermen, and flappers who frequented the speakeasies of the era. This influence peaked during the show's climax: a parade of gold lame cocktail dresses, flapper slips, and hobble gowns that erupted into dramatic fishtail hems. The collection wasn't solely for the night, however. Interspersed throughout were daywear pieces that showcased Davis’s range. Men’s looks carried a vaguely military air in unexpected pops of orange and teal, while the women’s daywear struck a balance between military discipline and bourgeois luxury.