Written By | Fashion and Design Desk
Jack Skellington peeks out of an Amazona bag, ceramic candles wear tiny character lids, and a short film stars Sandra Bernhard. Loewe's new holiday collection drops Nov. 12.
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FASHION
Holiday collections usually trade in sparkle and restraint. Loewe has chosen skeletons. The Spanish house announced a limited-edition collection built around Tim Burton's The Nightmare Before Christmas, which goes on sale on Nov. 12, 2026, according to Wallpaper.
The range spans leather goods, clothing and fragrance. The standout piece, per Wallpaper, is a version of the label's Amazona bag with Jack Skellington peeking out from inside, alongside charms depicting characters from the film. Loewe says its aim is to 'translate the spirit of the film into a kind of wearable surrealism.'
Made With the Archive
What lifts the project above a licensing exercise is how closely it is tied to Burton's own materials. Wallpaper reports that the collection was developed with access to Burton's archive, including original sketches and character puppets. The designs lean on traditional luxury techniques: leatherwork, marquetry, embroidery, enamel and print.
The film itself began as a poem Burton wrote in 1982, a fact highlighted in a short documentary by Clara Cullen that features Burton discussing its origins. That personal detail matters in a collaboration, because the pieces are meant to feel like a conversation with the original artwork rather than a logo on a bag.
Wallpaper names Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez as Loewe's current designers, and notes the line is a limited-edition release. Prices were not published in the coverage we reviewed, and shoppers are pointed to loewe.com for the full range.
The Scent of the Season
Hypebae reports that the fragrance side of the collection is sold through Loewe Perfumes' own site, perfumesloewe.com, also from Nov. 12. The lead product is Moonlight Eau de Parfum, described as a powdery gourmand built on soft coconut and iris with warm amber. It comes in a grey glass flask with a black cap, and a silver-toned Cat Jack-in-the-Box pops out of the lid.
There is also a trio of candles in a eucalyptus scent. Each sits in Loewe's ribbed ceramic vessel in a black or grey glaze, with lids in purple, silver or pale green, topped by a figure of Cat Jack-in-the-Box, Toy Duck or Zero, the ghost dog. As with the bags, the humor is in the detail.
A Film, Not Just a Campaign
The brand has also made a short film to accompany the launch. Wallpaper reports that it stars Sandra Bernhard, Jordan Firstman, Eva Victor and David Jonsson, and is led by the Giant Snake. A cast of this kind, equal parts cult icon and rising comedic talent, signals the tone Loewe is after: affectionate, knowing and slightly strange.
Film-led campaigns have become a common way for luxury brands to build a story around product. Here the cinematic reference point is already beloved, which lets the house skip the explanation and go straight to craft.
The casting deserves a second look. Bernhard is a cult figure of stage and screen, Firstman a comic voice who has crossed from social media into film, Victor a recent breakout and Jonsson a screen actor with serious dramatic credentials. Together they read as a deliberate mix of generations and sensibilities, which keeps the campaign from feeling like nostalgia alone. Having the Giant Snake lead the film is a wry choice too: the lead is not a hero but a creature, which fits the collection's affection for the odd and the overlooked.
It is also worth noting what the coverage does not say. Neither Wallpaper nor Hypebae published prices, production quantities or a list of physical stores, so questions about how scarce these pieces will be remain open. Limited edition can mean many things, from a few hundred units to a few thousand, and shoppers should treat the phrase as a signal of intent rather than a precise number.
Why Fashion Keeps Returning to Burton's World
The Nightmare Before Christmas has had a long afterlife in fashion, from goth-leaning streetwear to premium accessories. Part of its appeal is the pairing of Halloween and Christmas imagery, which suits a gift-giving season that now begins well before December. Another part is that its aesthetic, spindly silhouettes, stripes, stitched seams and playful macabre, translates naturally into textile and leather.
This is analysis rather than reporting, but the logic is easy to see: luxury houses increasingly want products with a story, something collectors can display and friends will ask about. A bag with a skeleton hidden inside is, by design, a conversation piece.
What This Means for You
If you are tempted, the practical points are these. The collection is limited, it launches Nov. 12, and the fragrance and the fashion pieces appear to be sold through different Loewe websites. Check prices at the time of launch, because we could not confirm them in advance. If a leather piece is out of reach, the candles and charms are the likelier entry points, though they too are unpriced in the coverage reviewed.
For anyone not buying, the collection still offers a style takeaway: statement humor works best when paired with craftsmanship. Whimsy in a small accessory, a charm on a bag or a single playful object, lets you wear a theme without committing to a costume.
Conclusion
Holiday fashion is crowded with limited editions, but few have the emotional pull of a film many people grew up with. By building on Burton's archive and handing the storytelling to a cast of cult favorites, Loewe has made a collection that is playful yet considered. Whether it sells out will be clear soon after Nov. 12; whether it lingers in memory depends on the details, and this one seems to have plenty.
