Giuseppe Di Morabito: Ready-To-Wear AW25
Giuseppe Di Morabito is kind of like fashion’s equivalent to Benjamin Button. Instead of following the traditional format of starting small and working your way up to a prime-time spot on the fashion month calendar, Di Morabito's business has already
Sportmax: Ready-To-Wear AW25
Sportmax put a woman in motion at the heart of the collection, sending out dynamic pieces that combined practicality and purpose with great sense of style.
Moschino: Ready-To-Wear AW25
Three seasons into his creative director role at Moschino and Adrian Appiolaza is beginning to motor.
Emporio Armani: Ready-To-Wear AW25
It was game on at Emporio Armani where a playing card theme unfolded.
Prada: Ready-To-Wear AW25
“Raw glamour”, that’s what Miuccia Prada and Raf Simons called their collection which challenged the stereotypes of feminine beauty.
Blumarine: Ready-To-Wear AW25
David Koma’s Blumarine debut was nothing short of mesmerising. With a collection that exuded cinematic allure, Koma brought Nicola Brognano’s signature sweet sexiness back to life but reinterpreted it through his own sharp, elevated lens.
Max Mara: Ready-To-Wear AW25
A Max Mara research trip to Brontë country, where designer Ian Griffiths was granted access to the literary sister’s archive, including their clothes, sparked the idea for his AW25 collection.
Fendi: Ready-To-Wear AW25
Fendi, the Roman house famed for its leather and fur craftsmanship celebrated its centenary with a huge show, which put the incredible atelier at its heart.
No. 21: Ready-To-Wear AW25
Alessandro Dell’Acqua didn’t just flirt with excess at No. 21’s Milan show – he tied it all up nicely with a bow.
Alberta Ferretti: Ready-To-Wear AW25
Change was in the air at Alberta Ferretti. Last October, Ferretti handed Lorenzo Serafini creative control of the label she founded in 1981. Then last night, as Aeffe Group’s president and co-founder, Ferretti sat front row to see her successor’s
Gucci: Ready-To-Wear AW25
In a time of flux what can a brand do? Gucci offered the idea of continuum – a culture passed down from one generation to the next. It was an elegant way to focus on the consistency of craft,
Burberry: Ready-To-Wear AW25
Could it all finally click at Burberry? To say a lot was riding on one fashion show would be to underestimate it. Britain’s premiere luxury brand has been fighting poor financials and a tough economic climate. It needed to change