For Fera, creativity doesn’t stop when you leave the studio. The brand’s second AW26 drop, The Artist, imagines a creative life that moves beyond four walls and into the landscape, where rolling hills, open valleys and changing weather become part of the process. Fera builds the collection around tougher textiles and durable silhouettes, creating clothing for artists who would rather follow their curiosity than stay within familiar boundaries.
The collection treats nature as both inspiration and workspace. Instead of sitting in front of a blank canvas indoors, The Artist imagines taking the nearest path towards a valley or hillside and interpreting the landscape through a more refined creative eye.
Tougher Layers for Creative Terrain
The Studio Jacket leads the second drop with two colourways, Tweed and Moss, and Fera pairs each with matching Uniform Trousers in the same fabrics. Togethed, the pieces create a functional foundation for days spent moving between the studio and the outdoors, while their tougher construction reflects the collection’s focus on durability.
Fera also introduces two versions of the Marwood Coat. The Tweed Herringbone option focuses on warmth, while the Navy version brings a waterproof layer into the collection. At £275, the coat becomes the most expensive piece in the drop and adds another level of protection for colder, wetter days.
The Poacher Gilet returns in Black, Marsh Green and Washed Blue, offering a versatile layer that works across the rest of the collection. Fera continues the earthy palette through the Avon Shirt, which arrives in Brushed Green, while the new Brigade Cardigan brings a Brown Marl finish to the range with a button-up construction.
Autumnal Knits Complete The Artist
Fera leans further into traditional textures with their knitwear offering. The Peewit Knit comes in Copper and Green Donegal, adding richer autumn tones that reflect the changing landscape surrounding the collection. The Curlew Merino Vest follows in Navy and Green Donegal.
