
Marc Cain highlights: Spring/Summer 2026
Soft beige tones are paired with accents of off-white and black, while the trend shade butter yellow still takes centre stage. A bold cherry red combined with cool grey introduces new visual appeal. Camel and sky blue complement each other, while a deep Wimbledon green provides a refreshing contrast. Marc Cain Sports Credits: Marc Cain Marc Cain Sports Credits: Marc Cain
The print story draws inspiration from the animal kingdom, with abstract tiger and leopard designs leading the way. Stripes and a deconstructed lettering print serve as vibrant visual connectors. The looks are playfully enhanced by whimsical motifs featuring matcha or cherry themes. On closer inspection, a classic argyle pattern reveals itself to be a charming heart print.
Techno and scuba jersey are essential for relaxed tailoring and serve as the perfect canvas for striking prints. Refined sweat fabrics impress with their soft, tactile quality. Alpaca wool blends and cotton yarns knitted in Bodelshausen are also key materials for this season's knitwear. Marc Cain Sports Credits: Marc Cain
When it comes to this season's pants, O-shapes and wide-leg cuts have cemented their place, joined by mom jeans. Dresses and skirts offer stylish alternatives, typically in mini or midi lengths. Sweater vests and college-style cardigans evolve the cool preppy look in updated colours and cuts. Heritage meets sportiness with new retro-inspired tracksuits. Cropped waistcoats layered over oversized shirts add a casual flair. Overshirts remain highly popular due to their versatility. Reversible jackets shine as true all-rounders, whether worn in solid colours or bold animal prints. Stretch lace gives polo dresses and shirts a very feminine twist. A rain parka with bonded seams impresses with both its functionality and its contemporary cut. Unique jacquard knits feature on slim skirts, cropped jumpers and figure-hugging dresses. Signature elements include drawstrings, printed piping, lacquered press studs with logo embossing, and grosgrain side stripes. Marc Cain Collections
'A Quiet Rebellion' is the theme for the Spring/ Summer 2026 collection. The new season embraces restraint and the elegance of understatement – a calm counterpoint to an era often dominated by noise and speed. Marc Cain Collections Credits: Marc Cain
New neutrals in soft powdery tones such as taupe, peach beige, and magnolia blend effortlessly. Black and off-white appear either as accents or in strong standalone looks. A bold rust red makes a striking colour statement, while indigo grey and dark blue denim add depth. A burst of colour comes from fresh limonella yellow, soft pink and radiant jade green. Prints are a key element throughout and are seamlessly integrated into the overall aesthetic. A placed bandana-style print and diamond motif act as colour bridges inspired by the Americana trend. Large- scale florals evoke a sense of femininity and refined elegance. The playful stamps print captures a longing for travel and faraway places, while a colourful confetti print celebrates spring – with guaranteed positive vibes. Spring-inspired "Knitted in Germany" knitwear impresses with premium materials and exquisite craftsmanship. Cotton, lightweight cashmere, virgin wool and alpaca are perfect for transitional pieces. In the knitwear segment, subtle glamour is introduced through knitted-in micro-sequins. Fine knits and striking jacquard patterns are garnering increasing attention. For lighter styles, fluid viscose and high-quality silk blends are indispensable. Leather is making a big comeback across various product groups, whether in soft suede or smooth finishes. Marc Cain Collections Credits: Marc Cain
Denim takes centre stage as a high trend: O-shape pants with a clean finish, laser-textured styles and cotton-viscose fabrics in a denim look provide a wide range of interpretations. Western-inspired key pieces like long fringed skirts in super-soft goat suede paired with matching leather jackets channel contemporary coolness. Tweed and bouclé suits are updated with elaborate details. The skirt plays a starring role, appearing in maxi, midi and mini lengths – whether as a pencil skirt with a slit, an A-line silhouette or a flared design. Tailoring is softened in both colour and cut, while classic feminine looks are given a subtle utility twist through patch pockets and cargo elements. Credits: Marc Cain Marc Cain Collections Credits: Marc Cain
The impact of each style lies in its details and accessories. Buttons become key design elements – whether antique-finished, gold-toned, fabric-covered or oversized. Fringed bags and cowboy-style boots complete the look and underline the mix of romance and ruggedness. A defining accessory this season is the belt, drawing focus to the waist and giving blazers or dresses a more defined silhouette. Marc Cain Glam
'Golden Nights' is a glamorous theme created especially for those end-of-year celebrations. The collection shines in opulent shades of antique gold, mystical dark violet and classic black. At its heart is a serpent-inspired print symbolising transformation and fortune, making the pieces a perfect good-luck charm for new beginnings. The print flows artistically from shimmering gold to deep violet and intense black, creating a mystical gradient of colour.
'Golden Nights' offers a fresh take on classic partywear – with a playful twist of innovation. Crafted from luxurious fabrics, the pieces glow and move fluidly in the night's light, ensuring an unforgettable entrance at any soirée. Silhouettes range from dramatic gowns with flowing lines to figure-hugging looks that highlight personal style. Marc Cain Glam Credits: Marc Cain Marc Cain Glam Credits: Marc Cain
Tailored suits with sharp, clean lines take centre stage, radiating confidence and elegance. Bold metallic sequins are reimagined in an innovative digitally printed snake motif, catching the light with every movement. The look is completed with crystalised metallic shoes and striking bags. Playful yet refined, crystal-encrusted snake brooches add a final touch of charm – plus a touch of extra luck.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
27 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Sporting JAX's match against Wrexham AFC Women postponed due to Wrexham injury concerns
Sporting JAX's preseason match against Wrexham AFC Women, set for August 10 at the University of North Florida's Hodges Stadium, has been postponed due to injuries and player availability issues within the Wrexham squad. The postponement comes as Wrexham AFC Women face challenges in fielding a competitive team, preventing them from traveling to Jacksonville for the match. Both clubs are working together to find a new date. As a result of the postponement, Sporting JAX has announced plans to add a 16th home fixture for the 2025/2026 season. Fans who purchased individual tickets for the August 10 match will be contacted by the club's ticketing office to receive a full refund or the option to exchange their tickets for another match. Despite the postponement, Sporting JAX's historic preseason home opener against Hibernian FC Women is still scheduled for this Saturday, August 2, at 7 p.m. at Hodges Stadium. This match marks the first-ever home game in the club's history. For questions regarding tickets, contact the club at ticketing@ or call 904-863-KICK. >>> STREAM ACTION NEWS JAX LIVE <<< [DOWNLOAD: Free Action News Jax app for alerts as news breaks] [SIGN UP: Action News Jax Daily Headlines Newsletter]
Yahoo
27 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Jeannie Seely, Grammy-winning 'Don't Touch Me' singer and country musician, dies at 85
In total, Seely made 5,397 Grand Ole Opry performances, more than any other artist in the institution's 100-year history. Jeannie Seely, the Grammy-winning singer of "Don't Touch Me" and country music icon, has died. She was 85. Seely died peacefully Friday afternoon at Summit Medical Center in Hermitage, Tennessee, as a result of complications from an intestinal infection, her reps confirmed to Entertainment Weekly. Since last fall, Seely had been battling a number of health issues, including undergoing multiple back surgeries this spring for vertebrae repairs, as well as two emergency abdominal surgeries. Nevertheless, Seely performed at the Grand Ole Opry earlier this year on Feb. 22, which marked her 5,397th Opry performance, more than any other artist in the institution's 100-year history. Known as "Miss Country Soul" for her soul-inspired vocals, Seely first broke through with the 1966 single "Don't Touch Me," which rose to No. 2 on the U.S. Hot Country Songs chart. Other charting songs included "A Wanderin' Man' (1967), "I'll Love You More (Than You'll Need)" (1968), and her duet with Jack Greene "Wish I Didn't Have to Miss You," the latter of which peaked at No. 2 on the US country chart in 1969. The singer-songwriter was born on July 6, 1940, in Titusville, Pennsylvania, and was raised on a farm outside of nearby Townville. She first became interested in country music while listening to her family's big Philco console radio, which she constantly had tuned to the Grand Ole Opry on radio station WSM 650. She first started singing herself at age 11, as part of a Saturday morning radio show, and by the time she was 16, she'd graduated to performing on a local TV station. She eventually moved to Los Angeles and got her foot in the door by working as a secretary at Liberty and Imperial Records in Hollywood. There, she started writing songs for Four Star Music and became a regular performer on the TV series Hollywood Jamboree. Her songwriting eventually landed her a recording contract with Challenge Records, which resulted in a few regional hits and a West Coast tour. In 1964, Seely received the Most Promising Female Artist award from an organization that would later become known as the Academy of Country Music. Shortly thereafter, she moved to Nashville and signed with Monument Records, where her career really took off with the aforementioned "Don't Touch Me." With the song, she won the Grammy for Best Country & Western Vocal Performance - Female, becoming only the third female country artist to receive a Grammy at the time. She was inducted into the Grand Ole Opry in Sept. 1967, and was the first woman to regularly host Opry segments. From there, Seely and Greene began their very successful duet partnership in the late '60s, and toured together for the next decade. But, she continued to release singles on her own as well, including the popular "Can I Sleep in Your Arms" (1973) and "Lucky Ladies" (1974). In the '90s and early aughts, Seely released several more solo albums, including a Christmas album in 1994 called Number One Christmas. Her final studio album was 2020's An American Classic. In total, she released 17 studio albums, four compilation albums, one soundtrack album, four music videos, and 36 singles. In addition to her recording career, Seely also appeared in the Willie Nelson film Honeysuckle Rose, played Mrs. Jenkins in the 2002 film Changing Hearts, and she starred in stage productions including Always, Patsy Cline; The Best Little Whorehouse In Texas; Could It Be Love; and more. She also published her own book in 1988 titled Pieces of a Puzzled Mind. Seely is survived by numerous friends, family members, and her special cat, Corrie. Her husband, Gene Ward, died of cancer in December. Saturday's Grand Ole Opry will be dedicated to Seely. Read the original article on Entertainment Weekly
Yahoo
27 minutes ago
- Yahoo
More American citizens are trying to migrate to these Caribbean islands this year. Here's how to join them
Americans are racing to take advantage of Caribbean nations offering citizenship by investment schemes, programs that grant citizenship to overseas investors willing to put six-figure investments into their new home countries. "Up to 70% of all buyers right now are wanting citizenship, and the vast majority are from the US," Nadia Dyson, a realtor in Antigua, told the BBC. "We don't talk politics with them, but the unstable political landscape [in the US] is definitely a time last year, it was all lifestyle buyers and a few CBI. Now they're all saying 'I want a house with citizenship'. We've never sold so many before." Lawyers in the U.S. faced a similar deluge of calls about the programs during the 2024 election of Donald Trump, according to the American Bar Association. 'In general, it comes in uncertain times,' Betina Schlossberg, an attorney at Schlossberg Legal, told a 2024 ABA report. 'We never thought of people just running away from the United States. All of a sudden, people feel uneasy, and they want to be ready.' The investment consultancy Henley & Partners has clocked a similar trend, noting the majority of applications for such programs came from U.S. citizens over the last year, part of a general surge in interest that saw applications to these schemes increase 12 percent overall. A variety of Caribbean nations offer such programs, including Antigua and Barbuda, Dominica, Grenada, St. Kitts and Nevis, and St. Lucia. Dominica's program has the lowest door to investment of the group, at $200,000, while St. Kitts and Nevis has the highest barrier, at $250,000. Many of the programs also confer wider visa benefits. Investors in Antigua and Barbuda, Grenada, and St. Lucia get travel access to Europe's Schengen Area. The programs have attracted a measure of controversy on the islands themselves, as well as from the governments of the U.S. and Europe, which have expressed concern that the investments could be used to avoid taxes or shield financial crimes. Nonetheless, their defenders point to success stories like Dominica's initiative raising more than $1 billion, or Antigua's program helping the country avoid bankruptcy. Similarly situated European nations — ones with equally desirable locations, with economies heavily dependent on tourism — also offer 'golden passport' schemes, including Italy, Greece, and Portugal, each with investment floors of about $250,000.