Seven To Buy: Oroton’s New Spring Collection Has Your Work Wardrobe Sorted
Words by Maggie Zhou · Updated on 04 Sep 2026 · Published on 03 Sep 2026
Every new season brings its own styling challenge – this time, it’s dressing for warmer work days. Oroton has the answer: laid-back Australian style and a touch of luxury, distilled into a spring-ready edit built for the nine-to-five.
There’s a mix of hardworking pieces designed to be worn multiple ways, alongside garments that prioritise comfort without trading off style. That combination makes this collection ideal workwear with the versatility to carry through to whatever comes after.
Standout details include playful fringe, statement plaid and utilitarian styles rendered in khaki. These are our top seven picks to shop for the season ahead.
Work smarter, not harder. Oroton’s Mackintosh coat is true to the classic style, but with a functional twist. Made from soft cotton, this relaxed outerwear piece is reversible. Choose to wrap yourself in a solid camel wash, or don the multicoloured check print for a bit of an oomph. A win for your cost-per-wear calculations.
Oroton has hit the nail on the head with this multi-wear piece. This vintage eveningwear-inspired cream piece is elegant without being fussy. Slightly cropped and slightly boxy, with sleeves that end before the wrists, this is a garment that sits off-body, creating its own softly structured shape. The star of the show is the removable scarf, its fringe detail tapping into one of this year’s biggest trends. Wear it around the neck or tie it around the waist to create textural interest.
Oroton is undoubtedlty most loved for its bags. The label straddles the line between function and beauty, and its Clara design embodies this. The satin fabric bag features leather trims, brass hardware and a cotton twill lining. It’s an approachable way into the fringe trend for those dipping in a toe. Created with utility in mind, the bag has a crossbody strap, an internal card slot and can fit a standard iPhone.
This utilitarian skirt is boardroom-ready; it exudes power and femininity. Worn mid-to-low rise, this longline skirt is a polished work wardrobe option. Inspired by menswear, the skirt’s standout feature is the trouser-like waistband and closure, adding an unexpected element to the piece.
The pussybow blouse has had a glow-up. Oroton cleanly modernises the classic shirt, and injects a nautical feel with rich red stripes and shell buttons. Its tie neck is its defining feature, relaxing the shirt’s feel and pulling focus towards the face. This striped style is made with 100 per cent silk habotai, a lightweight fabric that glides against the skin.
A wardrobe isn’t complete without a pair of pants like these. Oroton’s Double Satin Pyjama pant strikes the balance between loungewear and workwear. Fabricated in viscose, the straight-leg, fluid pant is relaxed and has an elasticated waistband (which sports belt loops and a corozo button). It’s pyjama-like in comfort only, and easily poses as a pair of refined trousers.
Micro sunglasses have had enough time in the sun. Big, bold frames are what’s buzzing now, particularly those with ’70s slants. Oroton’s Charlie sunglasses are exactly that. The acetate frames are curved and voluminous, a subtle nod at the goggle sunglasses trend. Decked out in a chocolate brown, these sunnies provide protection from UV and sun glare, and upgrade an outfit with ease.
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