Gabriele Vietti

Milan

With Fabrique since 2026 3 works Trained in Milan, his refined tailoring has shaped collections for Jil Sander, Max Mara, and Moncler. Now a key creative force behind Zimmermann's resort and swim lines, he brings Italian precision to sun-soaked elegance

Inspiration

Gabriele blends Australian beach ease with southern Italian leisure, reimagining what vacation can be. Flowing gauze skirts capture lazy afternoon strolls, while bright colors balance vintage romance through lace and embroidery details. These pieces work beyond vacation - from seaside walks to city wandering, the more relaxed you feel, the more elegant you look.

Works Background Fabs

Works

Amélie Hand-Painted Print Ruffle Skirt in Sheer Chiffon

~~$564.00~~ $395.00

Designed by Gabriele Vietti

Annette Tiered Ruffle Hand-Painted Print Dress in Sheer Chiffon

~~$762.00~~ $534.00

Designed by Gabriele Vietti

Lilou French Cutwork Embroidery Ruffle-Sleeve Top in Cotton & Linen

~~$487.00~~ $341.00

Designed by Gabriele Vietti

View all

Amélie Hand-Painted Print Ruffle Skirt in Sheer Chiffon

~~$564.00~~ $395.00

Designed by Gabriele Vietti

Annette Tiered Ruffle Hand-Painted Print Dress in Sheer Chiffon

~~$762.00~~ $534.00

Designed by Gabriele Vietti

Lilou French Cutwork Embroidery Ruffle-Sleeve Top in Cotton & Linen

~~$487.00~~ $341.00

Designed by Gabriele Vietti

Background

Trained in Milan, his refined tailoring has shaped collections for Jil Sander, Max Mara, and Moncler. Now a key creative force behind Zimmermann's resort and swim lines, he brings Italian precision to sun-soaked elegance

If you've worn a Zimmermann resort piece and thought the tailoring felt sharper than expected, there's a good chance Gabriele Vietti had something to do with it. The Milan-based designer previously served as design consultant for Zimmermann's mainline swim and resort collections, and before that held roles as design consultant at Max Mara and womenswear designer at Jil Sander. That kind of training shows up in the details, even when the mood is supposed to be relaxed.At Zimmermann, Vietti worked within the brand's signature language — layered ruffles, intricate embroidery, lush prints — but pushed it through an Italian lens. The cuts were cleaner, the structure more deliberate. There's a real tension between vintage softness and modern precision in his work, and he managed to keep both sides alive without one overtaking the other.

It's the kind of design that doesn't announce itself. You notice the drape before you notice the construction. Everything feels light and unhurried, but underneath, every seam is considered. That balance between ease and discipline is hard to get right in resort wear, and Vietti made it look almost effortless.