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Ports 1961
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Ports 1961

8 projects·0 creatives·

Featured Ports 1961 projects

This week's top Ports 1961 projects, carefully handpicked by Visie's expert curators, showcase the best in style and innovation.

Model Nadja Auermann in a dark structured wrap coat stepping out of a classic black convertible onto a paved path. Project

Ports 1961 · Fall 2026 Ad Campaign

For its Fall 2026 ad campaign, luxury fashion house Ports 1961 strips back the noise to deliver a masterclass in editorial minimalism. Photographed by Rankin, the campaign captures the season’s structured elegance through a lens of high-contrast, cinematic storytelling that feels both urgent and timeless. Featuring the sharp, poised presence of model Nadja Auermann, the series navigates a narrative of quiet power, transitioning seamlessly from the open-air sophistication of a vintage-car arrival to the intimate, low-key chiaroscuro of a dimly lit private interior. The creative vision, helmed by Design Director Francesco Bertolini, emphasizes architectural silhouettes, with every piece—from long, commanding coats to precision-tailored blazers—acting as a study in form and texture. Hair artist Max Roman provides the finishing touch, favoring slicked-back styles that complement the campaign's rigorous, sharp aesthetic. By utilizing studio strobe lighting alongside dramatic, shadow-heavy compositions, the imagery avoids the fleeting nature of trends in favor of lasting allure. The result is a refined portfolio that leans into the interplay of light and dark, proving that the most compelling fashion narratives are often those told with unwavering restraint and a razor-sharp focus on craftsmanship. This collection does not just present clothing; it crafts an atmosphere of calculated luxury that defines the modern Ports 1961 identity for the coming season.

Black and white triptych displaying a woven macrame net bag, a blooming lily flower, and a pair of knotted metallic earrings. Project

Ports 1961 · Ports 1961 April 2026

For the Ports 1961 April 2026 campaign, photographer Giulia Mantovani masterfully captures the intersection of structural rigor and fluid elegance, defining a new visual vernacular for the luxury fashion house. The project leans into a disciplined editorial minimalism, stripping away the superfluous to place the focus squarely on garment texture and form. Through a series of carefully constructed triptychs and split-screen layouts, Mantovani explores the collection's geometric precision—from the intricate knotting of macrame textiles to the sharp, accordion pleats of a white sleeveless gown—while maintaining a consistent, refined aesthetic. The series utilizes a sophisticated interplay of high-key lighting and low-key chiaroscuro techniques, allowing the subtle nuances of each piece to emerge against stark backdrops. Model Kate Tsai anchors the imagery with a series of contemplative portraits that channel both professional lookbook utility and fine art sensibilities. By incorporating elements like grid-like textures and the clean, bright warmth of natural light, the campaign evokes the tactile quality of a printed editorial spread. These images successfully elevate the brand's identity, merging the raw clarity of commercial still-life photography with the cinematic poise of modern portraiture. The result is a body of work that feels both grounded and aspirational, perfectly balancing the brand's commitment to clean, architectural design with the evocative power of high-fashion storytelling.

Diptych campaign image featuring a red pomegranate beside a model wearing a burgundy tailored suit in a desert landscape. Project

Ports 1961 · Ports 1961 SS24

The Ports 1961 Spring/Summer 2024 campaign, photographed by Martin Gatti with styling by Tilly Wheating, presents a series of diptychs that juxtapose tailored luxury fashion with vast, arid desert landscapes. The campaign features models Annika Krijt and Gwen Piqué, emphasizing structural design through minimalist compositions and clean, architectural poses. Captured with an analogue film aesthetic, the imagery leans into warm, natural light to highlight fabric textures against clear blue skies and rocky, open terrain. By pairing fashion portraits with abstract details of the environment—such as hot air balloons, weathered surfaces, and vehicle reflections—the work channels a sense of atmospheric journey and narrative depth.

Nadja Auermann in a grey blazer looking into a mirror for the Ports 1961 Fall-Winter 2026 campaign photographed by Rankin. Project

Ports 1961 · Fall-Winter 2026 Campaign

The Ports 1961 Fall-Winter 2026 campaign captures a sophisticated dialogue between portraiture and street-bound editorial photography. Shot by Rankin, the series features model Nadja Auermann in a collection centered on structured tailoring and precise outerwear silhouettes. The imagery alternates between high-contrast, moody chiaroscuro studio portraits and expansive monochrome outdoor scenes. The work leans into a clean, minimalist aesthetic that emphasizes the architectural construction of the garments.

Diptych of model Karolina Spakowski wearing a cream shearling coat and a belted black leather jacket against a white backdrop. Project

Ports 1961 · Fall 2023 Ad Campaign

For the Ports 1961 Fall 2023 ad campaign, the brand leans into a sharp, architectural minimalism that strips away excess to highlight the tactile sophistication of the collection. Under the vision of creative director Karl Templer and captured through the lens of photographer David Sims, the campaign achieves a striking editorial clarity. The project utilizes high-key, studio strobe lighting to transform a stark, white backdrop into a canvas that emphasizes the interplay of premium materials, from structured wool coats and distressed denim to intricate knitwear and smooth leather accessories. Model Karolina Spakowski anchors the imagery, delivering a poised and direct performance that prioritizes the garment's silhouette and construction. The technical execution relies on a disciplined aesthetic, where the precision of the tailoring is matched by the clean, intentional styling. With sleek hair by Duffy and a refined, subtle approach to beauty by makeup artist Lucia Pieroni, the portraits lean into a timeless commercial sensibility that feels both grounded and elevated. Each frame emphasizes texture and proportion, celebrating the quiet power of modern luxury fashion. By focusing on essential lines and the natural weight of the fabrics, the campaign serves as a masterclass in how editorial minimalism can command attention, resulting in a cohesive series that resonates with clarity, confidence, and a sharp, sophisticated sense of style.

Model Maria Borges wearing a dark tailored jacket outdoors against a snowy mountain landscape Project

Ports 1961 · Fall 2024 Ad Campaign

For the Ports 1961 Fall 2024 ad campaign, the brand leans into a stark, minimalist aesthetic that masterfully bridges the gap between high-end luxury fashion and the raw, untamed beauty of the Swiss Alps in St. Moritz. Captured through the lens of photographer and director Tom Craig, the campaign utilizes natural light to create a high-key visual narrative where dark, structured silhouettes command attention against a vast, blindingly white, snow-covered landscape. The execution favors a crisp, editorial minimalism, allowing the intricate textures of tailored wool coats, faux-fur outerwear, and precise denim work to stand out in relief against the serene, wintry backdrop. Featuring a stellar cast including Barbara Palvin, Maria Borges, and Stella Maxwell, the campaign maintains a consistent sense of poised, quiet sophistication. Stylist Dan Sablon orchestrates a wardrobe that balances sharp tailoring with soft, tactile elements, while the deliberate hair and makeup choices from Owen Gould and Toby Henney emphasize a clean, ethereal glow that complements the icy environment. Ultimately, the project channels a timeless, aspirational energy, successfully positioning Ports 1961 within a global narrative of modern elegance. By stripping away visual clutter, the campaign delivers a powerful, focused study on contrast and materiality, firmly establishing the season’s collection as both wearable and visionary in the context of contemporary luxury fashion.

Model wearing large sunglasses and a blue ombre coat against a crinkled white paper backdrop Project

Ports 1961 · FW24 collection from PORTS 1961

The Ports 1961 Fall/Winter 2024 collection campaign presents a rigorous study of tailoring and tactile contrast. Captured in a clean, minimalist studio environment, the imagery centers on model Rosa Kirakosyan positioned against a heavily textured, crumpled white paper backdrop. The stark, monochromatic setting emphasizes the structural precision of the apparel, ranging from sharp, double-breasted blazers to ombre-gradient coats and structured denim ensembles. Fashion editor and stylist Michele Bagnara anchors the visual narrative through layered silhouettes and deliberate accessory choices, including retro-inspired tinted sunglasses and metallic hardware. The work is refined by the hair styling of Gab Marozzi and makeup by Ricky Morandin, both of whom lean into a polished, sleek aesthetic that complements the collection's sharp lines. The project avoids extraneous artifice, opting instead for clean studio lighting that highlights the material quality of the garments.

Model standing against a textured wall wearing a beige long-sleeve pleated dress for Ports 1961 S/S 25 Project

Ports 1961 · PORTS 1961 S/S 25

The Ports 1961 Spring/Summer 2025 collection campaign showcases a refined approach to luxury fashion through a series of portrait-led editorials. Photographed by Luca Stefanon, the imagery leans into a moody, low-key chiaroscuro aesthetic that highlights the structural integrity of the garments. Featuring model Luisa Bianchin, the campaign is set against atmospheric historical interiors. The use of weathered wainscoting, ornate parquet flooring, and dramatic directional lighting creates a tactile environment that emphasizes the collection's focus on asymmetric tailoring, layered textures, and sharp silhouettes. The photography maintains a consistent vertical editorial perspective, grounding the sophisticated wardrobe in a minimalist and composed visual language.