How to, Style Guides

The Attico capsule wardrobe: ten pieces that make thirty outfits

How to, Style Guides

The Attico capsule wardrobe: ten pieces that make thirty outfits

The Attico is easier to build a wardrobe from than its reputation suggests, because the brand designs in two registers that are made to be worn together: the night dress and the day trouser, the bomber and the lace. This capsule takes ten pieces from the 229 in stock at Luxury Shoes , $14,310 in total at today’s prices, and shows the outfits they make. Every piece is in the brand’s current fabrics, every one is in stock at both ends on the date at the foot of the page, and the order below is the order to buy them in if you are starting from nothing.

Key facts

  • Ten pieces, $14,310 in total at Luxury Handbags today; the cheapest is $570, the most expensive $2,310.
  • Two dresses, one for fringe nights and one for lace dinners; two trousers, cargo and tuxedo; one jean; one skirt; one shirt; one tee; one knit; one bomber.
  • Every piece is made in Italy, on the product pages: cotton, virgin wool, wool-cashmere, viscose.
  • Palette: black, washed blue, white, grey and ivory, so every piece pairs with every other.
  • Fit: the brand’s regular-fit pieces true to size, the fringe mini one size up per the brand’s note.
  • Thirty outfits from ten pieces, listed by occasion below.

1. Black t-shirt, $570

Buy first. The Scoop logo tee goes under and over everything else on this list. With the signature Scoop cutout at the hem and an embroidered logo on the chest. 100% cotton, made in Italy, 4 of 8 sizes in stock at the brand.

2. Washed blue cargo pants, $1,680

Buy second. The Fern cargo in washed gabardine is the brand’s most useful trouser. The relaxed silhouette is defined by utilitarian pockets on each side and adjustable drawstrings at the waist and cuffs. 100% cotton, made in Italy, 4 of 8 sizes in stock at the brand.

3. Washed blue bomber, $1,990

Buy third. The matching bomber, and the layer that makes the tee and cargo an outfit. A directional take on the utilitarian staple: this bomber jacket is crafted from washed blue cotton gabardine with adjustable drawstrings at the hem and cuff tabs to personalize the fit. 100% cotton, made in Italy, 5 of 8 sizes in stock at the brand.

4. Light grey sweater, $1,300

The wool-cashmere knit with the curved Scoop hem, for the cold half of the year. Ribbed trims, dropped shoulders, and the curved hem echoing the emblematic Scoop cutout balance edge and ease. 70% virgin wool 30% cashmere, made in Italy, 2 of 8 sizes in stock at the brand.

5. Black tuxedo pants, $1,360

The tuxedo pant: the formal invitation, and a black trouser for everything else. An elegant statement: these tuxedo pants are tailored in Italy from black virgin wool with a wrap-effect panel at the front. 100% virgin wool, made in Italy, 1 of 8 sizes in stock at the brand.

6. Black mini dress, $1,840

The fringe mini. One night dress that everyone recognises. Designed to conceal and reveal, this mini dress is crafted in Italy from black viscose with dramatic fringe detailing that adds movement and texture. 94% viscose 6% polyester, made in Italy, 4 of 8 sizes in stock at the brand.

7. Black and ivory midi dress, $2,310

The lace slip midi. The second night dress, for dinners rather than dance floors. With black lace panels and sheer detailing that lend definition and depth to the sleek midi silhouette. 100% viscose, made in Italy, 1 of 8 sizes in stock at the brand.

8. White shirt, $1,140

The white poplin shirt with the Scoop, the daytime anchor. Crafted in Italy from white cotton poplin, its paneled construction nods to Western styles, while the Scoop cutouts at each side create a layered effect. 100% cotton, made in Italy, 4 of 8 sizes in stock at the brand.

9. Deep blue jeans, $980

The jeans, deep blue, with the triple-stitch coin pocket. Zoom in to spot The Attico’s signature triple-stitch motif on the coin pocket. 100% cotton, made in Italy, 4 of 8 sizes in stock at the brand.

10. Black midi skirt, $1,140

The black wool wrap midi skirt, the piece that turns the tee into an office look. At once classic and unmistakably contemporary, this wrap midi skirt is crafted from virgin wool with smooth viscose lining. 100% virgin wool, made in Italy, 4 of 8 sizes in stock at the brand.

The thirty outfits

Daytime, ten looks

Tee and cargo. Tee, cargo and bomber. Shirt and jeans. Shirt, jeans and bomber. Knit and cargo. Knit and jeans. Tee and wrap skirt. Shirt and wrap skirt. Knit and wrap skirt. Shirt, cargo and bomber.

Office and lunch, eight looks

Shirt and tuxedo pant. Knit and tuxedo pant. Tee, tuxedo pant and bomber. Shirt and wrap skirt with the knit over. Lace slip under the bomber. Lace slip with the knit over it. Shirt over the fringe mini, worn as a skirt. Tee, wrap skirt and bomber.

Night, twelve looks

Fringe mini alone. Fringe mini and bomber. Fringe mini with the shirt open over it. Lace slip alone. Lace slip and bomber. Lace slip with the knit. Tee and tuxedo pant with a heel. Shirt and tuxedo pant, buttoned to the neck. Knit and tuxedo pant. Cargo, tee and a heel. Wrap skirt and tee with the bomber on the shoulders. Jeans, shirt and the bomber for the after-party.

What to add next

A second bomber in wool for winter from the bomber guide; a bikini and a pareo from the holiday edit; a colour from the blue and green page; and the signatures page for the pieces this capsule leaves out. The styling guide has more combinations, and the size guide has the conversions before you order.

“At a time when femininity was anchored to a very precise aesthetics, a la Phoebe Philo, we came up with something different, more romantic,” Gilda Ambrosio told WWD in September 2023. “Who has only one personality?”

Frequently asked questions

How much does a The Attico capsule wardrobe cost?

The ten pieces on this page total $14,310 at Luxury Handbags today. Buying the first three, the tee, the cargo and the bomber, costs $4,240.

Which The Attico pieces should I buy first?

A Scoop logo t-shirt, the washed gabardine Fern cargo and the matching bomber. They make an outfit on their own and go with everything that follows.

Can I build a work wardrobe from The Attico?

Yes: the white poplin shirt, the tuxedo pant, the wool wrap skirt and the cashmere-blend knit are office pieces in the brand’s fabrics, and the bomber goes over all of them.

Do The Attico pieces mix across seasons?

Yes. The brand sells see-now-buy-now and its palette repeats, so a fall-winter bomber over a spring-summer set is how the brand itself shows it.

Is every piece in this capsule in stock?

On the date at the foot of the page, every piece is in stock at Luxury Handbags and purchasable at theattico.com; counts move, so check the product page.

What sizes should I order?

Regular-fit pieces in your true Italian size, the fringe mini one size up per the brand’s fit note; Luxury Handbags shows the UK ladder and the model’s size on every listing.

Read next

How to style The Attico. The Attico signatures. The Attico price guide. The Attico size guide. Shop The Attico at Luxury Shoes .

More The Attico guides

Every The Attico page by Luxury Shoes ’s fashion editor Gemma Deeks: Who is The Attico?, How to style, Brands like The Attico, FW26 edit, Is it a luxury brand?, Where to buy, Price guide, Size guide, Sale, vs Magda Butrym, Dresses, Mini dresses, Midi and maxi dresses, Black dresses, White dresses, Red dresses, Zebra and prints, Wedding-guest dresses, Jeans, Pants, Skirts, Tops and shirts, Knitwear, Jackets and coats, Swimwear, Who wears it, History timeline, Review, Real vs fake, Materials and care, Glossary, Collaborations, Signatures, vs 16Arlington, vs Alessandra Rich, SS26 edit, Cargo pants, Bomber jackets, Sweatshirts and joggers, Shorts, Tailoring, Leather and fur, T-shirts, Cut-outs, Lace and tulle, Feathers and fringe, Satin and silk, Blue and green, Grey, beige and brown, Stripes and checks, Yellow, pink and purple, Party dresses, Holiday edit.

Sources and method

Checked on 19 September 2026 by Gemma Deeks, fashion editor at Luxury Shoes . Product facts, the compositions, made-in lines, fit notes and model measurements, are the brand’s own product-page text; counts, prices and price ranges are Luxury Shoes ’s live catalogue on that date and move with stock, and only pieces that were in stock at both Luxury Handbags and theattico.com on that date are named; the brand history comes from the brand’s own About page and the press articles listed below, each read on the date above, with the founders’ and the chief executive’s words quoted verbatim. Where a claim could not be checked against one of these it was left out, and where the fitting room is giving its own advice the page says so.