Elie Saab Resort 2026: From Sandals to Sequins
Elie Saab took a decidedly casual turn with his latest resort collection, leaning into denim, cotton twill trousers and capri leggings. The Lebanese house presented an elevated yet relaxed wardrobe, describing it as 'trans-seasonal' – a lineup built on clean, crisp essentials.
A quick unzip transformed a classic trench coat into a pleated skirt, while Saab's bomber jackets struck a balance between slouchy ease and polished tailoring. Trousers came high-waisted and wide-legged, while jeans sat low on the hips with a gentle bell curve at the hem.
More from WWD
Kate Middleton's Royal Ascot Outfits Through the Years: Seeing Red in Alexander McQueen, Whimsical Hats and More Looks
EXCLUSIVE: Gunther Opens Made-to-measure Menswear Boutique and Atelier in Paris
Sease Presses on Retail Expansion and Tennis
His pursuit of simplicity was clear in safari shirts, poplin day dresses with macramé touches, whisper-thin cashmere-silk knits, and delicate lace tanks with lingerie-inspired details. Even suiting had a twist – think silk pajama sets paired with sharp jackets, or two-piece coordinates anchored with full skirts.
Office Siren take note: Saab also offered pencil skirts with lace trim, and lingerie underpinnings topped with fitted blazers.
This season, the designer tempered his signature flair for color, instead favoring a pared-back palette of black, white and camel, punctuated by pops of coral, lemon yellow and pale chartreuse.
Even evening wear from the couturier felt airier. Saab, known for his opulent embroidery, offered streamlined silhouettes in shimmering knits that skimmed the body, and sequined columns were frequently off the shoulder or asymmetrical. Emphasizing his new casual sensibility, breezy silk chiffon gowns were paired with sandals.
The injection of insouciance was by design; Saab has been clear on his intention to move the brand in a more youthful direction. This collection will offer plenty of entry points for potential new customers.
On the accessories front, Saab's is riding the Wave – the clutch originally designed by Greek-Austrian Marina Raphael after she became artistic and design director of handbags in late 2024. This season, it has been reimagined in bamboo and in a strapped version that pairs more practically with his daywear.
Launch Gallery: Elie Saab Resort 2026 Collection
Best of WWD
Windowsen RTW Spring 2022
Louis Shengtao Chen RTW Spring 2022
Vegan Fashion Week Returns to L.A. With Nous Etudions, Vegan Tiger on the Runway
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Bloomberg
13 hours ago
- Bloomberg
Summers on the Fed, Aramco Evolution, Future of AI, Themed Entertainment Industry
This week, Former Treasury Secretary Lawrence H. Summers on the recent Fed decision and the economic implications of uncertainty in the Middle East. And, how is Saudi giant Aramco diversifying in a tech-driven world? Plus, an interview with Robinhood's Vlad Tenev on artificial intelligence solutions for nuanced needs. Later, Netflix is entering the themed entertainment business with Netflix House, further intensifying its competition with traditional media players. (Source: Bloomberg)
Yahoo
15 hours ago
- Yahoo
Big Money Lifts Disney 1,427% Since First Outlier Buy
DIS is a globally known international family entertainment and media enterprise. It owns and operates television and radio production, distribution, broadcasting, direct-to-consumer services, amusement parks, and hotels, as well as the ESPN sports network and related entities. DIS recently announced a new theme park in Abu Dhabi as well as an ad partnership with Amazon that aims to revolutionize ad targeting in the streaming age. Financially, DIS's second-quarter fiscal 2025 report reflected a 20% increase in adjusted per-share earnings from a year prior as well as a 32% jump in the key 18 to 49 demographic for ESPN prime time viewership. The company also owns the number one movie globally right now (Marvel's Thunderbolts). It's no wonder DIS shares are up nearly 16% in a year – and they could rise more. MoneyFlows data shows how Big Money investors are betting heavily on the forward picture of the stock. Institutional volumes reveal plenty. In the last year, DIS has enjoyed strong investor demand, which we believe to be institutional support. Each green bar signals unusually large volumes in DIS shares. They reflect our proprietary inflow signal, pushing the stock higher: Plenty of discretionary names are under accumulation right now. But there's a powerful fundamental story happening with Disney. Institutional support and a healthy fundamental backdrop make this company worth investigating. As you can see, DIS has had strong sales and earnings growth: 3-year sales growth rate (+10.8%) 3-year EPS growth rate (+47.8%) Source: FactSet Also, EPS is estimated to ramp higher this year by +9.4%. Now it makes sense why the stock has been powering to new heights. DIS has a track record of strong financial performance. Marrying great fundamentals with our proprietary software has found some big winning stocks over the long term. Disney has been a top-rated stock at MoneyFlows. That means the stock has unusual buy pressure and growing fundamentals. We have a ranking process that showcases stocks like this on a weekly basis. It's made the rare Outlier 20 report multiple times in the last 20 years. The blue bars below show when DIS was a top pick…boosted by Big Money inflows: Tracking unusual volumes reveals the power of money flows. This is a trait that most outlier stocks exhibit…the best of the best. Big Money demand drives stocks upward. The DIS rally isn't new at all. Big Money buying in the shares is signaling to take notice. Given the historical gains in share price and strong fundamentals, this stock could be worth a spot in a diversified portfolio. Disclosure: the author holds no position in DIS at the time of publication. If you are a Registered Investment Advisor (RIA) or are a serious investor, take your investing to the next level and follow our free weekly MoneyFlows insights. This article was originally posted on FX Empire Global Economic Outlook: US, Europe Grow More Slowly Than Expected Amid Trade, Geopolitical Tensions REV Group Shares Up 77% In a Year Thanks to Big Money From Tariffs to Tags: The Price Hike Reality for US Shoppers (Part 1) Rare Outflow Signals Hit Eli Lilly Shares Outlier Inflows Boosting Carpenter Technology Bulgaria Poised to Join the Euro: An Interview with Scope Ratings' Dennis Shen Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data


CBS News
19 hours ago
- CBS News
Israeli producer uses arts to help Coloradans have meaningful conversations about Middle East
Israeli producer uses arts to help Coloradans have meaningful conversations about Middle East Israeli producer uses arts to help Coloradans have meaningful conversations about Middle East Israeli producer uses arts to help Coloradans have meaningful conversations about Middle East An Israeli producer is using an immersive play to help Coloradans have meaningful conversations about conflicts in the Middle East. Ami Dayan has been doing theater for a long time. "Oh, about after 'The Big Bang,' I started kind of practicing it," said Dayan. Born and raised in Israel, he left his country and family behind to come to Colorado twenty-six years ago. A rocket propelled grenade impact strike marks the wall of a bomb shelter in Kibbutz Be'eri, the scene of an attack by Hamas militants which killed 120 people, close to Gaza in southern Israel, in this photo from Oct. 20, 2023. OLIVER MARSDEN/Middle East Images/AFP via Getty Images The conflict between Israel and Palestine has always been a part of his life, but he noticed that people in the United States had a hard time talking civilly about the issue. "Israel and Palestine seems to be the forbidden conversation," said Dayan. He says after the terrorist attacks on October 7th, 2023, he noticed people started talking about it in a way he had never heard before. "The whole thing is coming bubbling up, and people are reconsidering the positions like they haven't. I think for a very long time," said Dayan. So, he decided to use his background and professional experience to try to help his community talk about this sensitive issue. Ami Dayan He created "Conversation: Israeli Palestinian Conflict," an immersive theater experience. It's a play where prominent Israeli and Palestinian figures came together for what audience members thought was a panel about the topic. In reality, it was all theater, including questions from the audience, which were pre-scripted and asked by actors. That way, audience members on all sides of the issue can both feel heard and have their beliefs challenged. "People think that they are misunderstood. And the other side doesn't get any of what they see as reality. And the truth is, nobody knows. Both sides are right. Both sides are wrong," said Dayan. It wasn't until the show was over that audience members were let in on the secret. "A lot of audience members don't grasp until the curtain falls that the four volunteers that actually spoke are actors. They thought that they were just members of the audience that got up there," said Dayan. Ami said that it presented some challenges for the actors. "Sometimes somebody is in the middle of the soliloquy and somebody in the audience responds, yeah, and it gets interesting," said Dayan. CBS "Conversations" ran from May 22nd through 31st at the Dairy Arts Center in Boulder. It tragically fell between the killing of two Israeli embassy staffers in Washington, D.C., and the terrorist attack on Jewish marchers on the Pearl Street Mall. Ami said they want to make sure the play is as up-to-date as possible, so they discussed the shooting of the staffers and if he were to do it again, he would include the attack in his hometown. "Not only the event, but also the main conversation following it, which is really about the difference between anti-Semitism and anti-Zionism," said Ami. He knows that may be an unpopular decision, but he thinks it's necessary "People say this is not the time to have the conversation. It's too fragile, right now. It's too sensitive right now. I think that if we don't have the conversation, all we're doing is locking ourselves in our own beliefs, in our own understanding of reality and making extremism more and more likely to erupt," said Dayan. Ami said he knows he isn't going to solve the decades-old dispute with just one play, but he thinks we must start somewhere. "We certainly cannot fix anything. We can talk about it, and that's what we're trying to do," said Dayan.