Right now, we remain in the state of bliss that is Milan Fashion Week. The 6-day event has been a-go since Tuesday, February 25 and will be the gift that keeps on giving until Sunday, March 2.
The first show the Camera Nazionale della Moda Italiana’s schedule bestowed upon us was that of Gucci. The show marked the first following the not-so-unexpected exit of Sabato De Sarno as creative director. The in-house design team ultimately looked to the Italian fashion house’s founder Guccio Gucci, for a collection full of Mod silhouettes and 1960s references. Later in the day, the fashion crowd got their first look at Lorenzo Serafini as Alberta Ferretti creative director while Dean and Dan Caten of Dsquared2 dialed up the drama (and then some) to round out day one.
Silvia Venturini Fendi commemorated 100 years of Fendi with a note-perfect showcase of Fendi’s finest on day two. Earlier in the day, Glenn Martens welcomed guests inside a vast show space setting having worked with over 7,000 international graffiti artists to decorate this season’s Diesel set. Gothic romance was the order of the day at Max Mara, with Ian Griffiths unveiling suits, coats and dresses in earth tones and plush velvet fabrics.
And that’s not it. From Emporio Armani to…
