Sign up for our newsletter

Stay informed on our latest news!

Alemaïs Resort 2026: A Magical Collision of Fashion, Culture, and Cuisine in Marrakesh

The Resort 2026 collection was perhaps Alemaïs’s most ambitious vision to date. The setting in Marrakesh, vibrant with color, scent, and life, echoed the label’s love for organic textures and soulful storytelling. Working alongside LRNCE—the Moroccan creative and culinary studio founded by Belgian-Moroccan artist Laurence Leenaert—the show blended fashion with local artistry and hospitality.

 

“We really wanted people to feel like they were stepping into both of our worlds,” Jermanus said after the show. “Something wild and magical. Marrakesh just felt right.”

Styling was helmed by Julia Sarr-Jamois, the acclaimed fashion editor known for her bold yet instinctive approach. Models, a mix of local Moroccan talent and international faces, wore sun-washed tones, flowing layers, and textural prints that spoke to heritage and travel, spontaneity and craft. “Julia brought so much confidence and clarity,” Jermanus noted. “She helped solidify the vision. Watching her work was a joy.” Although this was only Alemaïs’s second runway show—the first being their Australian Fashion Week debut two years ago—the execution was sophisticated and emotionally resonant. “It’s overwhelming,” Jermanus admitted. “You work so hard for this one moment, and it’s over in minutes. But it felt right. The people, the place—it all aligned.”
We really wanted people to feel like they were stepping into both of our worlds. Something wild and magical. Marrakesh just felt right.
You work so hard for this one moment, and it’s over in minutes. But it felt right. The people, the place—it all aligned.

Following the show, guests sat down for a Moroccan feast personally curated by Leenaert, who meticulously taste-tested every dish. “She was very critical,” Jermanus laughed. “But it paid off—it was sensational.”

 

As for what’s next, Jermanus is keeping her focus on growing the brand’s creative roots. “I want to stay close to the craft. Clothing changes how people feel—and if we can do that, we’re doing something meaningful. We just want to keep building that world.”

 

In Marrakesh, Alemaïs didn’t just show clothes—they told a story. A story that began on a kitchen table, and now stretches across continents.

Confirm your age

Please confirm that you are at least 18 years old.

I confirm Whooops!