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Denzilpatrick celebrates brotherhood in their Spring/Summer 2026 lookbook

Daniel Gayle and James Bosley tap their own relatives to celebrate identity, unity and the joy of dressing.

By Joshua Graham

A close-up of a model wearing brown collared knitwear from the Denzilpatrick Spring/Summer 2026 menswear lookbook.
Denzilpatrick Spring/Summer 2026 (Image: Provided)

When it comes to London menswear, few independent brands blend creativity and commerciality quite like Daniel Gayle and James Bosley. Presented at London Fashion Week the Denzilpatrick Spring/Summer 2026 lookbook refreshed the brand’s archive in a collection both nostalgic and fresh.

Casting members of their own families, the collection celebrates brotherhood and ‘Londonisms’. They draw on London archetypes: the teddy boy, the boxer, the ska kid and the pearly king. Reframed with independence and creativity, free from the constraints that originally defined them.

The result? A refined collection that fuses subcultural heritage with contemporary tailoring. Where punk edge meets polished ease and everyday uniforms are elevated into expressive, individual statements.

The clothes themselves struck a balance between toughness and refinement. Louche suiting sat alongside London-stamped boxing shorts and evening jackets; button-up shirts with detachable matching ties brought a sense of youthful dynamism.

This season, Gayle and Bosley show they’ve firmly grasped how to pare back their ideas, creating pieces that are approachable while still feeling desirable. A cropped parka stands out as the kind of effortless staple that could slip into any wardrobe, while show-stopping pieces -like a seaside-printed turquoise suit – manage to feel bold without tipping into excess.

This season also marked a first for Denzilpatrick: womenswear. In extending the collection beyond menswear, Gayle and Bosley tapped into the women closest to them, paying tribute to the family members who have supported their vision from the start. 

It’s a collection that nods to the duo’s South London roots while also placing them firmly on the global stage, underscored by their recent showcase as part of the Met Museum’s Superfine: Tailoring Black Style exhibition.

Discover more Denzilpatrick here.