There’s a moment between seasons when getting dressed becomes a little more interesting. A sweater comes out in the morning, an extra layer stays with you until evening, and richer colors start finding their way into your wardrobe.

This is where our Autumn/Winter 2026–2027 story begins.

Photographed against a blue backdrop, this first preview brings the clothes into focus: their textures, their proportions, and the way their colors work together. It’s an easy introduction to the season ahead, with a few of the pieces that will shape our winter wardrobe.

Corduroy sets the mood. Our NRP Mod. 1 trousers explore a harmony of colors that feels even better when you see the fabrics side by side. The texture adds depth to each shade, catching the light differently with every fold. These are trousers to build an outfit around, whether paired with a simple knit or a tailored jacket.

Denim brings another dimension to the collection, joining our NRP Mod. 3 in new interpretations. Its familiar character meets our signature double pleats, bringing a relaxed attitude to a shape rooted in tailoring. The kind of trousers you reach for without much thought, then keep finding new ways to wear.

For knitwear, we spent a great deal of time on how each piece should feel. We chose Cashwool by Zegna Baruffa: a 100% wool yarn with a beautifully soft, cashmere-like hand. Across new polos and cardigans, it lets us play with texture and proportion while keeping comfort at the center. Pieces that feel good from the first wear and make layering a pleasure.

Then there’s Targa, a new addition to our outerwear. Inspired by vintage motorcycle jackets, it brings a practical spirit to the collection. Its waxed cotton helps keep wind and passing showers at bay, while the relaxed, slightly shorter shape makes it an easy layer for those days when the weather can’t quite make up its mind.

Together, these pieces offer a first glimpse of our winter: rich in texture, open to color, and easy to make your own. Neapolitan tailoring runs through it all, with room for a little experimentation. Our idea of Funky Elegance.

The full Autumn/Winter 2026–2027 collection will be ready soon. Until then, take a closer look at the photographs and discover the first pieces of the season.

Photography by Lorenzo Sodi.

There’s a particular ease to the way we dress in summer.

For our new Resort Collection, we wanted to translate that feeling into two pieces designed around lightness, comfort, and the relaxed rhythm of days spent between the city and the coast.

The VACANZA Shirt reinterprets the classic camp-collar shirt through the NR Napoli lens.

Made from soft and lightweight Lyocell, it features a relaxed open collar, natural horn buttons, and a distinctive flap chest pocket.

Available in Indigo Blue and Tobacco Brown, it has a fluid drape and an easy silhouette, while retaining the refined details of Neapolitan shirtmaking.

Alongside it, the NRP Mod. Pantaloncino brings the construction of our tailored trousers into a shorter summer proportion.

A single front pleat, belt loops, and carefully balanced volumes define the silhouette.

Available in Navy and Beigecotton.

Relaxed, but considered.
Tailored, but never formal.
Made for summer, the NR Napoli way.

Designed and made in Naples.

Photography by Lorenzo Sodi.

There’s something special about a trouser that feels both familiar and new.

With Matt Hranek of W.M. Brown Project, we originally reimagined the classic deck trouser through a Neapolitan lens — balancing structure, ease, and everyday wearability.

For this new summer version, we kept the same spirit and introduced a lighter fabric: a limited cotton-linen twill sourced from the Ralph Lauren archive.

Available in Off-White and Navy, the cloth has a beautiful twill texture, a fresh hand, and a natural elegance. It wrinkles less than pure linen, keeps a fantastic drape, and develops character with wear.

A single front pleat, belt loops, and a right-back flap pocket define the silhouette.

Relaxed, but never loose.
Tailored, but easy.
Fresh, but full of character.

Made in Naples in limited quantities, this summer edition continues a project rooted in friendship, trust, and a shared appreciation for timeless clothing.

Photography by Lorenzo Sodi.

This season, NR Napoli returns home.

Our Spring Summer 2026 collection is set in Naples and its surroundings — from Portici and Ercolano to the Miglio d’Oro — where Mount Vesuvius meets the horizon of Capri and the Gulf of Naples.

The NR Napoli Spring Summer Collection introduces new pieces while refining our signature concept of Funky Elegance — a relaxed form of neapolitan tailoring that blends classic style with effortless modernity.

Each garment is crafted from carefully selected fabrics, the result of continuous research and testing. The silhouettes draw inspiration from vintage icons, reinterpreted through a contemporary Neapolitan lens.

The color palette is versatile and balanced — designed to be distinctive, yet easy to wear across different occasions.

Rooted in Naples, every detail reflects our approach: simplicity, craftsmanship, and authenticity.

More than a collection, it’s a way of living.

— Nicola Radano

There’s something timeless about military clothing.

With Matt Hranek, we reimagined a classic WWII deck trouser through a Neapolitan lens—balancing structure, ease, and everyday wearability.

A slightly higher rise, a single pleat, and a clean waistband define the silhouette.
Relaxed, but never loose.
Tailored, but easy.

The trousers are made in Naples using three carefully selected fabrics: two cottons sourced from the Ralph Lauren vintage archive, and an ecru Japanese denim—each designed to be worn across seasons.

This project is also featured in the latest issue of WM Brown.

More than anything, it reflects a shared vision—rooted in friendship, trust, and a deep appreciation for timeless clothing.

Discover the Deck Trouser online.

With NR Sport Club, NR NAPOLI introduces a new chapter inspired by the culture of classic American sportswear and reinterpreted through the craftsmanship of Naples.

Even though I have never been someone constantly wearing tracksuits, sport has always been part of my life. I grew up by the sea in Naples and started sailing when I was seven years old. Movement, energy, and an active lifestyle have always been naturally connected to the way I live.

Over time I became fascinated by the heritage of vintage American athletic wear — classic hoodies, training pants, and the relaxed silhouettes that defined sportswear for decades.

But today most sportswear is mass-produced, often losing the quality and character that once defined it.

With NR Sport Club, the idea was simple:
to create sportswear inspired by that American spirit, but made entirely in Naples.

Each piece is produced locally by skilled artisans, combining the comfort and functionality of athletic garments with the attention to detail typical of Neapolitan craftsmanship.

The result is a tracksuit designed not only for sport, but for everyday life — comfortable, versatile, and refined in its simplicity.

NR Sport Club represents a balance between movement and elegance, where the energy of sport meets the culture of Italian craftsmanship.

In Naples, coffee is never just coffee. It is a daily ritual — a small pause between moments, shared with friends, family, or simply enjoyed alone.

With NR HOME, we wanted to bring a piece of that everyday Neapolitan atmosphere into the NR NAPOLI universe.

The Vesuvio Collection, including the NR Vesuvio Caffè Set and the NR Vesuvio Smoke Tray, is entirely handmade in Vietri sul Mare, one of the most historic centers of ceramic craftsmanship in Southern Italy. Each piece is shaped, painted, and finished by hand, meaning small variations and subtle imperfections are part of the character of the object, making every piece unique.

Both the cups and the ashtrays feature a playful illustration of Mount Vesuvius, the silent presence that dominates the landscape of Naples and has always been part of the city’s identity.

On the cup you will also find the phrase “Il Caffè con le tre CCC.” In Neapolitan tradition, the three C’s stand for “Com’ Cazz’ Coce” — a colorful local expression meaning the coffee must be served very hot. In Naples, the cup itself is often almost boiling, because espresso should never arrive lukewarm.

It is a small detail, slightly ironic and very Neapolitan, that perfectly reflects the spirit behind these objects.

Simple pieces designed for everyday life: an espresso after lunch, a quiet moment on the terrace, a conversation that lasts longer than expected.

Small things, perhaps — but deeply part of the Neapolitan way of living.
NR HOME — Designed in Naples, handmade in Vietri sul Mare.

I’ve always believed that the best products are the result of time, movement, and curiosity.
They come from travel, from conversations, from getting lost in places where things are still made with care. This collaboration with FullCount is exactly that — the natural outcome of years spent searching for something authentic, not just new.

My work has taken me far from Naples, all the way to Japan, where denim is treated with the same respect we reserve for tailoring. Walking through workshops, touching fabrics, speaking with people who dedicate their lives to a single craft — that’s where ideas truly take shape.

FullCount felt familiar from the very beginning. The same obsession with balance. The same respect for tradition. The same refusal to cut corners.

We started from their iconic 1101 model and worked quietly on the details — adjusting proportions, refining the fit, searching for a silhouette that feels effortless. A jean that sits naturally on the body, comfortable yet clean, designed to be worn every day and to age with grace.

The denim is woven in Okayama, Japan, using traditional shuttle looms and premium cotton. It has texture, depth, and honesty. It doesn’t try to impress at first glance — it reveals itself over time, with wear, with life.

What connects all of this back to Naples is a certain instinct for harmony. These jeans are not meant to stand alone, but to live within a wardrobe — paired with a jacket, a knit polo, a shirt. They are quiet, versatile, and intentional. Pieces made to stay, not to pass.

This project is the result of my ongoing research into more exclusive, more meaningful products — not exclusive because they are rare, but because they are thoughtful. Because they offer something real to the people who choose them.

From Japan to Naples, this is a small story written in denim.
Made slowly. Made with purpose. Made for those who understand.

Why NR Napoli Makes the Perfect Holiday Gifts?

Finding gifts that actually get worn is harder than most people think. I’ve seen too many beautiful, expensive pieces end up forgotten in a closet—either because they don’t reflect the person’s real style or because they feel too “special occasion” to be worn in everyday life.

That’s exactly the problem I set out to solve with NR Napoli: creating pieces designed for real life, not just for mannequins.

There are places where style is not designed — it’s cultivated. Places where time moves differently, where hands and machines work in harmony, and where the true meaning of craft reveals itself without ever needing to be explained.

Last week, I spent a day inside the knitwear workshop where we produce our knitwear. It’s a family-run laboratorio tucked away in the province of Teramo, an area that quietly powers some of the world’s most respected Italian knitwear. No glossy signs, no big statements — just real people who have been doing this work for more than fifty years, with a humility that borders on grace.

Nearly thirty machines fill the space, each capable of working a different gauge, from the lightest fine knits to the heavier winter textures. But technology is only half the story. The real soul of the place lives in the hands of those who operate it — artisans who spend hours perfecting programs, adjusting tension, refining sequences so that every knit panel comes out exact. And then comes the rimaglio: the linking phase. A circular machine helps guide the process, but every stitch is connected by hand, thread by thread, loop by loop. It’s a meticulous ritual, almost invisible to the final wearer, yet essential to the integrity of the garment.

What struck me most wasn’t the machinery. It was the atmosphere.
Cold air in the room, the steady mechanical hum filling the silence, and a kind of monastic concentration among the workers. No rush, no drama, no ambition to be anything other than excellent. Just a desire to protect a tradition, to pass it on, to keep alive a way of working that belongs to a different rhythm of life.

This is the soul behind our knitwear.
Not marketing slogans, not trends — but families, generations, and the quiet pride of those who choose to remain invisible so that their work can shine instead.

I captured a series of photos during my visit, and I’m sharing them here as a tribute to this world.
A world where style begins long before a sweater reaches a wardrobe.
A world where beauty is born in silence.

— Nicola Radano