“Color has always had a powerful narrative quality. For the dancers, I chose Rosso Magma, an intense, vibrant shade that belongs to Ferrari’s visual vocabulary and conveys energy, passion, and dynamic tension,” Iannone continues. “It is a red that seems to be in constant motion. Paired with Brown Purosangue, it takes on a more sophisticated, contemporary depth. Together, the colors evoke strength and humanity—two qualities that are also central to dance, where discipline and emotion are constantly intertwined.”
Photo: Getty Images
Each creation designed by Iannone was intended to enhance movement without sacrificing Ferrari’s distinctive aesthetic. “I started with the body in motion, developing silhouettes that emphasize the line of the gesture and the tension of the muscles, almost as if the fabric were being shaped by the energy of the dance itself. The draping recalls classical sculpture, while the construction of the garments reflects precision, clean lines, and technical innovation,” he says.
“Roberto Bolle was, naturally, an important source of inspiration,” Iannone adds. “I wasn’t trying to ‘dress a character,’ but rather to create a garment that could engage with his stage presence and the power of his physical language. The costumes reflect the way he occupies space: essential, rigorous, and at the same time incredibly expressive.”
Rocco Iannone’s Ferrari suit sketches for Vogue World: Milan 2026
Photo: Courtesy Ferrari
Rocco Iannone’s Ferrari suit sketches for Vogue World: Milan 2026
Photo: Courtesy Ferrari
