SCULPTURAL TAILORING: Rosie Huntington-Whiteley and Wardrobe.NYC dropped their third collection on Monday, continuing their focus on structured tailoring in new textiles based on customer feedback.
“The response from customers has shown a desire for sculptural forms in tailoring and foundational pieces of exceptional quality,” said Wardrobe.NYC cofounders Christine Centenera and Josh Goot. “This formula resonates with Rosie’s personal style, and our own approach to layering and modern dress.”
The new capsule featured 18 pieces ranging from the RHW Bonded Briefs, retailing for $350, to the Sculpted Blazers, priced at $3,000, one of Huntington-Whiteley’s favorite pieces paired with their new miniskirts.
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Huntington-Whiteley explained that the pairing captures what she wants from everyday clothing.
“Pieces that feel special enough for an evening but aren’t confined to one look or occasion. Each piece can be separated, restyled and worn interchangeably with things you already own. That versatility has become increasingly important to me,” she added.
The model was already familiar with Wardrobe.NYC’s philosophy, having been a loyal customer since its debut in 2017. In 2024, she launched the first RHW collaboration, and she said that since its debut, designing each collection has felt like a natural evolution from the one before.
“The hourglass blazers and miniskirts were such a success in the first collection, so rather than moving away from that silhouette, we wanted to evolve it,” Huntington-Whiteley said.
She continually searches for gaps in the market, last season producing a hot-selling clutch and belt, and this season, noting a lack of diverse materials, the model explored textures like bouclé, leather, satin and shearling.
The latest release leaned into more elevated and evening-led winter pieces with silhouettes that are clean, sculptural and feminine. She introduced leather trousers that she claims are essential to her winter wardrobe.
“Ultimately, we wanted to create a capsule of pieces that feel desirable now but aren’t dependent on a trend. I’m increasingly interested in building a wardrobe slowly and deliberately — investing in pieces with longevity that I can return to year after year,” Huntington-Whiteley said.
