Quentin Demeester gives Vince’s relaxed fall tailoring a sharper edge
Model Quentin Demeester fronts Vince’s Fall 2026 campaign, photographed by Emma Summerton in a setting that lets the brand’s quiet luxury do something a little more interesting than simply sit still.
The season leans into relaxed tailoring, substantial knitwear, soft suede and wool-cashmere layers, with Vince loosening traditionally structured menswear without letting it collapse into shapelessness. Pleated trousers fall wider, sport coats soften at the shoulder, and chunky sweaters bring texture to an otherwise restrained palette.
On Quentin, that balance works particularly well. The clothes are polished without becoming precious, and the campaign’s off-kilter posing gives Vince’s usually understated wardrobe a little more bite. A carved bench, a window, a mirror or a poolside ledge becomes part of the composition rather than just background decoration.
Beauïse Genç joins Quentin throughout the wider campaign, giving the story a conversational rhythm between Vince’s men’s and women’s wardrobes. The styling plays with the same push and pull the collection is built around: softness against structure, fluid pieces against more exact tailoring, and polished leather or suede against cashmere and wool.
For Quentin, the strongest looks are the ones where Vince’s ease meets something almost architectural — an oversized peak-lapel suit, a brushed overshirt over a collared shirt, a chunky cable knit, or a bouclé sweater paired with those generous pleated trousers. Nothing screams for attention, but the proportion and texture keep pulling the eye back in.
It’s exactly the lane Vince handles best: clothes that look expensive because of cut, texture and restraint rather than obvious decoration. Summerton’s images give that restraint enough tension to keep the campaign from becoming too polite — and Quentin wears the whole thing with the kind of easy confidence these clothes need.
Sources: Vince; The Fashionisto. Photography: Emma Summerton for Vince.
