Alexandre Mattiussi showed Ami Paris Spring 2027 menswear on a coed runway in Paris on Wednesday night, June 24, 2026. The collection was built on his established “unstudied urban attitude” framework, mixing tailoring with sportswear, heart-logo detailing, and a palette running from buttery tones to red, navy, and black. Mattiussi also announced a kids’ wear expansion for ages four to twelve, launching in spring 2027.
- Ami París Spring 2027 is a coed collection shown in Paris on June 24, 2026, built around Alexandre Mattiussi’s “unstudied urban attitude” and the Ami de Coeur heart motif.
- Key pieces include gym shorts under navy blazers, nylon anoraks over sequin skirts, argyle knits remixed into blocky heart shapes, and outerwear in suede, matte leather, and drill.
- The collection targets the Ami customer who wants tailoring and sportswear in the same wardrobe, without having to choose between them.
- Mattiussi nodded to the late David Hockney via striped rugby shirts and introduced a new dadcore house sneaker worn with saggy tube socks.
- A kids’ wear line for ages four to twelve was announced for spring 2027, with pet clothing described as the next frontier.
“Paris is burning,” Alexandre Mattiussi declared backstage at his spring Ami show on Wednesday night, giant fans roaring around him. It was a statement about the heat. It was also, clearly, a statement about the brand. Mattiussi has been making the same essential argument for over a decade — that Paris is the point, that real clothes for real life are the point, that the Ami de Coeur heart logo is the point — and at Spring 2027, he made it again with the kind of ease that comes from genuine conviction rather than repetition.
The show was coed, the runway familiar in its logic: tailoring and sportswear in the same sentence, the same look, sometimes the same garment. Gym shorts appeared under a navy blazer. A nylon anorak went over a sequin skirt. Mattiussi described the result as “believable, reliable, comfortable,” and shrugged. That shrug is doing a lot of work. It signals that none of this is labored, that the combinations are obvious once you see them, and that the customer already knows how to wear it.
How Mattiussi Constructs the Ami Wardrobe: Silhouette, Fabric, and the Heart That Holds It Together
The Ami de Coeur heart appeared across surf shorts, team jerseys, and sweater vests. “I Love Paris” T-shirts walked the runway. Loose shorts and tops featured flatlocked stitched red and navy panels pieced into a heart outline. Argyle knits were remixed into blocky reproductions of the same symbol. The motif is not decorative at this point — it is structural to the brand’s identity, the organizing principle around which everything else is arranged.
Fabrication ranged from nylon pullovers and track jackets in black, red, and white to outerwear in suede, matte leather, and drill, the latter gently period-ized to carry the quality of well-preserved vintage. Denim and suede jackets unraveled at the hem. Long silky trenches were washed for a lived-in finish. Striped polo shorts were shrunken. Fitted ribbed knit dresses and pants, low-backed slip dresses worn over poplin shirting, paillette skirts, pajama pants, and leather skirts completed the women’s side of the lineup. A shirt skirt with its “sleeves” tied like a belt was among the more considered constructions. The new dadcore house sneaker, worn with saggy tube socks, anchored the calzado.
What Ami Paris Spring 2027 Says About Where Parisian Menswear Is Heading
Mattiussi’s reference to the late David Hockney, channeled through striped rugby shirts, is worth noting. Hockney dressed with a consistent, personal logic — color, comfort, a refusal to dress for occasion — and that is precisely the register Ami occupies in the current menswear landscape. The collection’s buttery palette, safari jackets, and red cavalry stripe breaky pants read as wardrobe components rather than pista statements, which is the intended effect.
The broader context is a menswear market that has spent several seasons oscillating between maximalism and studied minimalism. Ami sits outside that oscillation. Mattiussi’s position — “I want comfort, I want fun, I want ease, I want colors, I want joy, and I want optimism” — is not a trend response. It is a brand posture held consistently across seasons, and Spring 2027 does not deviate from it. The kids’ wear announcement, sizes four to twelve from spring 2027, extends that posture into a new category without changing its terms. Pet clothing, Mattiussi suggested, is next. His Miniature Pinscher, Abi, pronounced like Ami, will apparently be the first client.
Ami Paris Spring 2027 is not a collection that asks to be decoded. Mattiussi knows his customer, knows his vocabulary, and delivers both without friction. The heart logo, the tailoring-sportswear pairings, the Paris-as-identity positioning — none of it is new, and none of it needs to be. What the collection demonstrates, season after season, is that consistency executed with genuine ease is its own form of authority.
See the collection below:
Images Courtesy of Ami Paris
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