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Leandro Cano's Spring 2027 Collection Draws on Andalusian Roots and Buñuel

other · 2026-09-25

Leandro Cano's Spring 2027 line, titled Le Chien Andalou, emerged from his dissatisfaction with how often Andalusia is overlooked. He delved into the region's proto-Andalusian heritage and the influences that shaped its musical and cultural identity, celebrating events like Semana Santa and the Feria as ceremonial. The collection draws inspiration from the religious and flamenco traditions, viewed through the surrealist perspective of Luis Buñuel's film, which inspired its name. Cano focused on hyperbole, beauty, and surrealism, embracing these concepts as natural. His sculptural designs featured lighter volumes and conical silhouettes. Fabrics included midnight blue satin, wool, and crepe, complemented by artisan-crafted accessories, such as silver jewelry resembling fangs, and traditional Córdoban hats from Fernández y Roche, enhancing its global appeal.

Key facts

  • Leandro Cano presented his Spring 2027 collection titled Le Chien Andalou.
  • The collection was inspired by Cano's frustration with Andalusia being underestimated.
  • Cano researched proto-Andalusian roots and cultural influences like Semana Santa and the Feria.
  • Religion and flamenco traditions were filtered through the surrealist lens of Luis Buñuel's film.
  • The design concepts were hyperbole, beauty, and surrealism.
  • Volumes were lighter than in past seasons due to techniques developed over years.
  • Shapes used triangles and cones, with conical silhouettes starting below the waist or at the shoulder.
  • Materials included satin, wool, and wool crepe in midnight blue/black, sky tones, and vibrant red.
  • Collaborators: Hilando el Tiempo (Seville) for crochet, Fran Agudo (Castilla-La Mancha) for ceramics, Sandra Vila (Santiago de Compostela) for felt, Gorobei for silver jewelry, and Fernández y Roche (Seville) for Córdoban hats.

Entities

Artists

Institutions

  • Hilando el Tiempo
  • Gorobei
  • Fernández y Roche

Locations

  • Andalusia
  • Spain
  • Seville
  • Castilla-La Mancha
  • Santiago de Compostela
  • Córdoba

Sources