Reserved launches limited capsule collection with Polish designer Dawid Woliński

Polish fashion brand Reserved, part of LPP Group, is launching a limited-edition capsule collection with designer Dawid Woliński. 'The Icon by Dawid Woliński x Reserved' will be available from November 5, 2026, in a selection of Reserved stores, including the store on Corso Vittorio Emanuele II in Milan, and online.

Woliński is one of the most established names in Polish fashion. For more than 25 years, he has built a recognisable aesthetic that combines minimalism, tailoring and sensuality with contemporary, bold and feminine cuts.

Blurring womenswear and menswear

The collection reflects Woliński's signature codes and explores the relationship between the male and female wardrobe through proportion. It includes dresses, trousers, knitwear, tops, lingerie, outerwear and accessories, with pieces designed to be worn regardless of gender.

The reference point is the 1990s and its understated sensuality. Black dominates the palette, while fuchsia is used as a contrasting accent. The two colours are not combined within a single look, so that one piece is enough to change the tone of an outfit.

In the womenswear line, fitted silhouettes alternate with structured shoulders, elongated jackets, wide trousers and soft coats. Generous volumes on top are paired with slimmer skirts and trousers, while menswear-inspired pieces take on a new identity when worn by women.

"Some of the most sensual pieces in a woman's wardrobe don't necessarily come from the women's collection," says Woliński. "A woman can choose a jacket, a coat or a pair of trousers from the men's collection and still look incredibly feminine. Paradoxically, it is precisely masculine proportions that enhance femininity even more."

Fewer pieces, more possibilities

Materials play a central role in the collection, which uses wool, cashmere, heavier fabrics for the coats and textured corduroy. According to Reserved, the selection reflects the aim of creating pieces that last beyond a single season.

The capsule is designed as a compact wardrobe in which all items can be combined with one another. "Fewer pieces, more possibilities. I wanted to show that luxury doesn't necessarily mean having a wardrobe full of clothes," says Woliński. "I also didn't want to create two separate worlds, one for women and one for men. I was more interested in imagining a single wardrobe from which everyone could choose their own iconic pieces and interpret them in their own style."

That philosophy runs through the entire collaboration. According to Woliński, a garment should never enter a room before the person wearing it, but should instead strengthen that person's presence.