Olga Obumova models THE SET Autumn/Winter 2026 in borg fleece, pinstripe pajamas and layered argyle knitwear, moving from quiet interiors to the Yorkshire countryside.
Olga Obumova models three distinct layers of everyday autumn dressing for THE SET Autumn/Winter 2026 and its Yorkshire Dales collection. Indoors, an Oat Marl quarter-zip borg fleece sits over pale pinstriped drawstring trousers, finished with brown shearling-lined slipper loafers. The combination is deliberately soft and substantial, with the textured top carrying most of the visual weight.
The same striped language becomes lighter in Olga Obumova wearing THE SET loungewear. A white long-sleeved pajama set uses fine vertical stripes, a notch collar and loose trousers, with bare feet reinforcing the relaxed domestic setting. Her long brunette hair stays loose and center-parted across the indoor images, matching the understated styling of the clothes.
The outdoor look shifts toward traditional countryside layering. An oversized argyle crewneck is worn over a long white shirt and a dark mini skirt, with the shirt collar, cuffs and hem all visible beyond the knit. In the black-and-white field portrait, the diamond pattern becomes the dominant graphic element, replacing the softer tonal textures of the interior looks.
The transition between house and landscape is central to THE SET Autumn/Winter 2026 portraits. The campaign moves from coffee, slippers and striped nightwear to preppy knitwear against open countryside, while remaining within the same muted, practical wardrobe vocabulary. That progression suits a capsule built around pieces that can be layered and repeated rather than isolated statement outfits.
As a commercial fashion story, the collection is coherent and visually persuasive. The borg fleece supplies tactile weight, the striped pajamas establish the relaxed core, and the argyle outfit provides the strongest styling variation. I would rate the campaign 8/10 for its consistent seasonal palette and convincing progression from indoor comfort to layered countryside dressing.
Share what you think