Indonesian Designer Harry Halim Breaks the Rules of Structure in His SS26 Line
Harry’s “11/11” unfolds as a study of how strength can shift into softness when a collection chooses to step from shadow into light
By Dayne Aduna
House of Harry Halim introduced its Spring/Summer 2026 collection “11/11” at The Brickhall at FCC, presenting a focused exploration of rebirth and the tension between control and openness. The title references the angel number associated with awakening and new beginnings, and also reflects the exact date of the show.


Chapter one: Structure and silhouette
The collection opened with a monochrome chapter built on sharp tailoring and heightened structure. Models appeared in sculpted jackets with exaggerated angular shoulders, wide-leg trousers, and contoured legging-cut pants.
A key silhouette was the cage crinoline skirt, designed with a hoop framework wrapped in embroidered lace. It carried a dome-like volume and was paired with a draped tailored jacket that shifted into a gown. Raven wing hats and “angel wings” hairstyles added to the symbolic language of the presentation and intensified its atmosphere.
The first chapter closed with three looks based on the signature cage crinoline form, now crafted entirely in solid black suiting fabrics. The pieces removed decorative elements in favor of discipline and control, turning the silhouette into a statement of architectural strength.


Chapter two: Transformation and release
The second chapter introduced a clear transformation. Rigid black structures gave way to sheer and translucent materials. Volume remained, but opacity faded. The color palette shifted into gradients of grey, pale mauve, sage green, and muted nude, reflecting the show’s thematic transition from restriction to clarity.
Creative Director Harry Halim described “11/11” as a dialogue between power, vulnerability, and surrender. The show presented that dialogue in two measured chapters and invited viewers to consider the process of renewal as a progression from structure to softness, rather than a complete departure from either.
Photos courtesy Harry Halim
Frequently Asked Questions
Harry Halim’s SS26 collection is titled “11/11,” representing an angel number associated with awakening, spiritual rebirth, and new beginnings, while also marking the exact calendar date of the runway show.
The runway presentation was hosted at The Brickhall at FCC, providing the architectural backdrop for the designer’s structural garments and the thematic evolution from shadow to light.
The collection featured structured suiting fabrics and embroidered lace cage crinoline skirts in the first chapter, which later transitioned into sheer, translucent materials for the final softer looks.
The line begins with a strict monochrome palette dominated by solid black, then shifts into soft gradients of grey, pale mauve, sage green, and muted nude tones.
Harry Halim serves as the Creative Director, designing the “11/11” collection as a visual dialogue between structural power, emotional vulnerability, and the ultimate act of aesthetic surrender.

Dayne Aduna
Dayne Aduna is an Associate Editor at VMAN Southeast Asia, specializing in fashion, grooming, film, television, and contemporary pop culture. With a strong editorial focus on menswear, his work explores how style intersects with shifting cultural movements across Southeast Asia and beyond.
His expertise spans fashion journalism, celebrity profiling, grooming and skincare trends, fragrance, runway reporting, and cultural commentary, with a particular eye for emerging creatives and youth-driven style.
Dayne has written extensively on fashion houses, seasonal trends, designer collections, and the evolving image of the modern Southeast Asian man, bringing both editorial depth and cultural relevance to his coverage.
