Ferrari's Pre-Fall 2026 collection stretches far beyond branded sportswear, using technical outerwear, silk prints, leather bags and driving shoes to build a complete wardrobe.
Ferrari's Pre-Fall 2026 collection shows how far the marque's fashion programme has moved from logo merchandise, with more than 300 new items currently appearing across its online store. Technical outerwear, silk pieces, tailored shapes, leather luggage and footwear are being presented as a coherent wardrobe rather than souvenirs of the automotive brand.
The Officina becomes a print rather than a workshop
Ferrari uses an Officina print across silk blouses, skirts, scarves and bowling shirts, translating workshop imagery into a graphic fashion language. The approach lets the collection reference Maranello without putting a large car silhouette or racing sponsor across every garment.
Mackintosh fabric gives the outerwear a technical character
Double Mackintosh blousons, cargo trousers, coats and a halter-neck jumpsuit provide the collection's more functional side, often paired with Prince of Wales checks or details derived from Ferrari forms. The result is a wardrobe that borrows the idea of technical performance from the cars without pretending a raincoat requires racing technology to justify its price.
Leather goods connect fashion with travel
The Dino Bowling Bag, waxed-leather duffles and smaller accessories make the collection relevant beyond clothing because they are designed around movement and travel. Driver loafers and other footwear reinforce that connection, giving Ferrari a way to extend its design identity into weekends, flights and hotel stays rather than only events at a racetrack.
Prices place the collection firmly in luxury fashion
Current European pricing includes pieces such as the €2,500 Double Mackintosh blouson, €1,800 Dino Bowling Bag and €1,300 silk blouse, with lower-priced accessories sitting beneath them. That makes Ferrari fashion a separate luxury purchase decision from Ferrari car ownership, and the strength of the collection will increasingly be judged by the clothes themselves rather than the badge attached to them.
Source
Ferrari