This fall, YELLOW invites you to see the season a little differently.

শরৎ • The Fall Edit '26 unfolds inside an imagined gallery, where everyday style moves alongside paintings influenced by the colors, light and moods of the season. Rather than simply walking through the exhibition, the models become part of it; moving between frames, compositions and shifting points of view.

The campaign draws from the distinct sensibilities of Paul Klee, Claude Monet and Pierre-Auguste Renoir. Klee brings introspection, Monet a softened sense of light, and Renoir a feeling of warmth. Together, they create a visual world that encourages a freer approach to dressing; one that feels casual, layered and instinctive.

At the center of the collection is a palette grounded in nature. Clay, olive, sand, herb, brown and rich neutrals set the tone for the season, complemented by linen, soft cotton, textured fabrics and natural finishes. Relaxed silhouettes meet soft tailoring, while tonal dressing and thoughtful layering allow familiar pieces to take on a fresh character.

For men, the edit moves across textured shirts, casual polos and T-shirts, tailored trousers, chinos and lightweight layers. For women, fluid dresses and nature-inspired prints bring movement and expression into the mix. Utility-inspired details, relaxed trousers and refined textures add further dimension, creating pieces designed to work naturally within an everyday wardrobe.

The approach to styling is equally relaxed. Earthy shades can be layered together for tonal looks, textured shirts can be paired with chinos or relaxed denim, and printed pieces can sit against neutral separates to let their patterns take focus. The idea is not to over-style, but to allow color, texture and proportion to find their own balance.

That sense of freedom runs through the entire campaign. Just as a painting can feel different depending on where you stand, familiar pieces can shift when they are layered differently, paired unexpectedly or seen in a new setting.

শরৎ • The Fall Edit '26 is an invitation to look again - to find something new in the familiar and discover a collection shaped by shifts in perspective.