Casa de Campo Fashion Week: Caribbean Luxury Fashion, Art and Wellness Event

The Casa de Campo Resort & Villas in the Dominican Republic is set to host the inaugural Casa de Campo Fashion Week from June 4 to June 8, 2026. The multi-day event is designed to establish the resort as a premier international stage for fashion, art and wellness within the Caribbean.

This luxury experience aims to blend traditional runway showcases with lifestyle elements, creating a cultural and business immersion for designers, creatives, and fashion enthusiasts. The event is positioned as a platform to highlight both regional excellence and global talent.

Featured Designers and Collections

The 2026 lineup features a curated selection of Dominican designers and international fashion houses. Each participating designer is expected to present approximately 15 curated looks.

Notable designers confirmed for the event include:

• Giannina Azar, recognized for glamorous couture worn by global celebrities.
• Jenny Polanco, known for incorporating Caribbean heritage into her designs.
• Maylé Vásquez, a rising figure in modern Caribbean design.
• Luis Antonio, who focuses on refined island elegance.
• The 2nd Skin Co., noted for European craftsmanship and feminine silhouettes.

Custo Barcelona is expected to participate as a special guest, providing thought leadership regarding craftsmanship and sustainability in the fashion industry.

Event Scope and Experience

Casa de Campo Fashion Week is structured as a five-day journey that extends beyond the catwalk. The event will utilize multiple luxury venues across the resort to integrate fashion with wellness and entrepreneurship.

The resort is offering luxury accommodation packages for attendees. These packages include all-inclusive privileges, which encompass premium beverages, exceptional dining, and full access to the resort’s facilities.

By transforming the resort into a global runway, the event seeks to showcase Latin American and international designers to a global audience, bridging the gap between Caribbean artistry and the international fashion market.