Romantic, elegant and formal, these are the long blouses that will be trendy
Dramatic style statements are on the rise, which translates into blouses with puffed sleeves, cut out details and elongated design. When we talk about the latter, we are not only referring to the classic ones, with ruffles that reach below the hip, but also models with ruffles that resemble a skirt, or those asymmetrical ones that reach almost to the floor, as if it were a cape.
The Spring-Summer 2026 fashion, denotes it, with brands like Dior, Stella McCartney and Mossi, choosing this kind of blouses to accompany baggy jeans. In the case of Dior, it was done in an almost ethereal way, celebrating Jonathan Anderson’s first runway show for the French house, while the British designer and Mossi denoted the importance of textures and garments with structure to create a more interesting look. In this way, the keys to wear long blouses with baggy jeans during the next season are revealed.
How to combine long blouses with baggy jeans in Spring-Summer 2026, according to the catwalks
Long denim blouse with matching baggy jeans and heeled sandals
Aje, presented its seasonal collection for the first time during Paris Fashion Week. The Australian brand made it its goal to take the most significant parts of its history and reinvent them, which meant a casual and elegant style in equal parts. Thus, the long blouse was presented in washed-out blue denim and gold buttons, and was paired with baggy denim pants and black heeled sandals.
Long blouse with sequins and baggy jeans with low heels
Glitter is one of the best ways to elevate a casual look, and this styling trick was applied by Almaz, with a long turtleneck blouse in silver covered in sequins. The distinguished, shimmering garment was paired with baggy jeans with a folded hem and a pair of white low heels.
Long sleeveless blouse with baggy jeans and slip-on sneakers
Florentina Leitner is a designer who prioritizes fun and femininity, so it’s no surprise that her Spring-Summer 2026 collection, was a fusion between urban and more romantic pieces. There, a long white sleeveless blouse with a cut out collar and blue lapel was shown. With asymmetry at the bottom and slight pleats, the tailoring was a more fluid version of the peplum blouses of the 2010s. Ecru blue baggy jeans with appliqués and plaid slip-on sneakers finished the look.
Long ruffled blouse with baggy jeans and flat sandals
Creating structured garments, but with movement is not an easy task, however, French roots house Mossi, managed to do it with layered skirts, draped dresses and of course, long blouses. Reinterpreting the minimalist trend that has dominated the runways for the past few seasons, the blouse was presented with a twist. It was a white blouse with ruffles at the bottom. For balance, loose-fit denim pants and flat sandals were worn.
Sheer long blouse with baggy jeans and white shoes
Elegance was pursued in the collection titled as Nowhere, by Sarawong. Lightness and movement were the concepts that highlighted the meaning of a non-existent place, where one can be free. These symbolisms became even clearer in the long blouse, with a transparent design with flowers that brushed the floor. The denim pants followed this same line, presented in sky blue and baggy cut.
Long blouse with baggy jeans and black shoes
Nature is a constant inspiration for many creative directors, especially during the Spring-Summer season, however, Stella McCartney took it to the next level by showing garments that seek to reflect a union between humanity and nature. In this way, textures were the protagonists, with feather dresses, coats and long blouses with sequins. The first of them, in purple and corset style, accompanied by patchwork jeans, while the second, in white, long sleeves and pleated design was worn with baggy jeans and black shoes.
Long blouse with baggy jeans and oxford shoes
Taking a cue from the work of American photographer Robert Mapplethorpe, Emilia Wickstead paid special attention to the colour palette of her looks. Thus, a long blouse with a bow at the neck and checkered pattern in vibrant green with orange stripes, which was used to accompany baggy jeans and Oxford shoes.
Long blouse with baggy jeans and pumps
During his time at Loewe, Jonathan Anderson perfected the art of structured garments, some very angular and others almost ethereal; despite now running Dior, this vision has not changed. While his debut collection paid tribute to all the designers before him, he knew how to give his personal touch to each of the looks. Which explains why the long blouse was a very flowing piece with a high neck and bow, showing through his signature style the meaning of timeless elegance. Matching baggy jeans and green plaid pumps were the chosen accessories.
