Tamara Falcó was seen exploring Dubrovnik’s historic center this summer in a white cotton dress from her TFP collection for Pedro del Hierro. The Spanish aristocrat, known for her distinctive style, arrived in Croatia after visiting the French Riviera and Sicily, choosing outfits that balance comfort and sophistication with a fresh look. InStyle España has also covered Falcó’s collaborations with designers including Pedro del Hierro. Her public profile was shaped in part by her appearance on MasterChef.
Made from 100% cotton poplin, the dress features a square neckline and wide embroidered straps. Decorative bands and diagonal lines accentuate the fitted bodice at the waist, while the panelled skirt adds volume and movement for walks through tourist hotspots such as Dubrovnik. A discreet back closure completes the design. The dress is listed at €134, reduced from €269, a saving of €135, or approximately 50.2% of the original price.
Pedro del Hierro belongs to the wider Cortefiel brand group, alongside Cortefiel and other associated labels. Falcó paired the dress with minimalist black thong sandals and a small woven artisanal bag, finishing the look with classic sunglasses. Her hair was pulled back in a ponytail, adding to the relaxed yet polished style. Practical for sightseeing and suitable for seaside dining, the ensemble reflects a Mediterranean summer approach that prioritizes comfort without sacrificing elegance.
Her Mediterranean itinerary with Íñigo Onieva began in Sicily, where the couple celebrated their third wedding anniversary in Taormina. Falcó described the city as “100% recommendable” and highlighted its connection to the second season of The White Lotus. Before arriving in Croatia, she attended an exclusive event hosted by Edgardo Osorio, founder of Aquazzura, at the Palais Bulles near Cannes. International guests included Lady Kitty Spencer and Sassa de Osma, as well as Nicky Hilton. Falcó wore another of her own designs: a long cotton and linen dress with bold red floral embroidery, reflecting her signature blend of Spanish craftsmanship and understated luxury.
Throughout her travels, Falcó has favored natural fabrics and flattering cuts, with subtle accessories. From flowing caftans in Taormina to embroidered dresses on the Côte d’Azur and the white cotton piece in Dubrovnik, her choices show how to dress elegantly while staying comfortable. This approach has made her a recurring reference point for summer style in Spain, as noted by ¡HOLA!.
The trend of Spanish celebrities choosing local designers and natural materials for travel wardrobes is gaining momentum. Paula Badosa, for example, found a retreat in Begur to recharge away from the tennis circuit, as detailed in this report on her Costa Brava escape. Falcó’s choices point to a broader movement toward authenticity and comfort in high-profile leisure travel. Dubrovnik’s history and coastal charm continue to draw visitors seeking style and substance during the peak tourist season.
Dubrovnik is one of the Adriatic’s most sought-after destinations, drawing travelers from across Europe. Its walled old town and vibrant port sit against a distinctive sea color, making the city a favorite for visitors who want cultural exploration alongside relaxation. Falcó’s preference for Spanish design and practical elegance may influence travel and fashion trends among Spanish tourists, especially as Mediterranean destinations remain popular for summer holidays.
