“These are not basic clothes for going into the office. These are clothes for enjoyment, for a life well-lived,” Simon Holloway expresses on his second runway for the House.
Tapping into our psyches with a plethora of unexpected materials reimagined by Luca Magliano in a vacant car lot.
Hidden details emerged on staple menswear cropped to perfection, asking viewers to pay attention while examining the collision of real and imaginary.
The British designer marked her Milan Fashion Week debut by questioning conventional beauty standards through strong sportswear, complete with a Nike TN collab.
From quilted duvet coats to larger-than-life bombers and a freshly-served Guinness collaboration, the UK brand hosted the best collection of the season.
The equestrian-inspired collection was easy and breezy while staying true to the brand’s casual elegance.
“What do hyper-masculinity and hyper-femininity mean? We’re thinking of the life that our objects are going to have, and the nature of fashion is that you cannot predict that.”
Designer Silvia Venturini Fendi rang the bells of academia with patterned school uniforms while relaxing at the “Fendi Club.”
Massimo Giorgetti set sail with paper sailor hat invitations, mirrored across the vibrant collection drenched in sunshine and clashing prints.
The kinky collection played with skintight leather and latex to deliver an utterly sensual experience at Milan Fashion Week.
From watermelon bags to croissant necklaces and jet-setting headgear, the designer’s first menswear collection did not disappoint.
Marking the brand’s first showcase under the creative direction of Hoor Al Qasimi.
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