We have been working away at this SS27 collection which has been heavily focused on the crafts of our home, Thailand. This June we’re excited to present our Spring/Summer 2027 collection, The Borrowed West, during market appointments in Berlin and Paris this June.

The collection continues the brand’s ongoing exploration of craft, utility, and textile heritage through a contemporary interpretation of early workwear. Drawing inspiration from women of the American frontier who adapted men’s garments for practicality and freedom of movement, The Borrowed West is built around versatile core silhouettes, thoughtful layering, and timeless functionality.

At the foundation of the collection is cotton grown by W’menswear and developed through a localized production process. The fiber is spun and woven locally before being transformed into handspun, handloom textiles dyed with locally sourced natural dyes by women artisan collectives. These processes create a distinctive texture and character throughout the collection, expressed in a palette of pale indigos, washed blues, and earthy browns.

Offered across the brand’s two unisex fit blocks, the collection reflects W’menswear’s ongoing commitment to craftsmanship, longevity, and responsible textile production. Garments are designed to evolve with wear, emphasizing durability, versatility, and the human stories embedded within each fabric.

SS27 Showroom Appointments

Buyers, press, and industry partners are invited to preview the collection during the following market dates:

Berlin — The Union

June 21–23, 2026

Paris — Private Showroom, 11th Arrondissement

June 24–30, 2026

Appointments are available throughout both events.

Screening: Boro For Peace

Alongside the SS27 collection presentation, W’menswear will screen Boro For Peace, a short observational documentary filmed in Thailand’s deep south during Ramadan.

The film follows the communities and artisans involved in a social textile initiative developed by the brand in Yala. The project works with women artisans creating hand-sewn boro embroidery using upcycled textile waste, connecting traditional craft practices with contemporary approaches to sustainability and community development.

The documentary offers a closer look at the people behind the textiles and highlights the role that craft can play in preserving cultural knowledge, supporting livelihoods, and fostering meaningful connections across communities.