Bergdorf Goodman is putting the spotlight on Schiaparelli.
The luxury store’s Fifth Avenue windows are currently showcasing Schiaparelli’s fall 2025 “Lone Star” collection by Daniel Roseberry that celebrates the trailblazing principles of Elsa Schiaparelli, which were centered on a bold, surrealist style of dressing that accentuated a woman’s singularity, as well as the Texas roots of Roseberry.
The windows set the collection amid a Western-inspired setting. The decor features sculptures of cacti, a Texas longhorn, and a bucking horse, all hand-gilded in gold leaf, a nod to Schiaparelli’s signature gold.
Iconic silhouettes and accessories displayed from the collection include a jacket with an oversized shearling collar and matching high-waisted cowboy pants in brown calfskin leather embossed with Schiaparelli’s emblematic codes, the Soufflé soft, slouchy, round shoulder bag featuring anatomical bijoux on the handle in a variety of materials and sizes; the new Secret bag adorned with bijoux buttons; the iconic Face bag; and the stiletto cowboy boots, detailed with a strap accessory featuring the brand’s signature Keyhole.
“Over the past few years, the creative teams at Bergdorf Goodman and Schiaparelli have worked closely to cultivate a unique aesthetic that seamlessly fuses Schiaparelli’s signature vision with Bergdorf Goodman’s penchant for arresting visuals,” Linda Fargo, Bergdorf’s senior vice president, fashion director and store presentation, said in a statement. “We’re excited to continue our partnership with Schiaparelli this year with windows that reference Daniel Roseberry’s fall collection, inspired by icons of his hometown of Texas and the Southwest, but executed the Schiaparelli way — artisanal, gold-leafed and with a shocking sense of scale. The ongoing series of windows in collaboration with Schiaparelli utilizes visually appealing displays that will catch the eye of passersby with their unexpected nature paired with extraordinary fashion — all very Bergdorf’s.”
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Schiaparelli is supporting “Man Ray: When Objects Dream,” an exhibition at The Met opening Sunday and running through Feb. 1, 2026. The show focuses on Man Ray’s iconic “rayographs” and his experimental, cross-media work, featuring more than 150 pieces across photography, painting, objects and film. Elsa Schiaparelli was part of a creative circle that included Man Ray, Marcel Duchamp, Alfred Stieglitz and others.