Luxury brands Essential Home and DelightFULL have some amazing novelties featuring two amazing Italian designers: Studiopepe and Carlo Donati! We’ve previously talked about the collaboration between the two Mid-Century Furniture Giants and the two Italian Interior Design Giants and, today, we’ll present some specifics of the collections that Studiopepe and […]
Matteo Nunziati is a good example of a person who’s had it for the arts since the beginning. Born in Bologna in 1972 he’s currently regarded as one of the most influential designers and architects with Italian origins that the two industries have ever seen. Milan Design Agenda will introduce […]
Marni
An electrical outage at Marni’s new show space in Via Umbria meant the models had to strut for the audience in complete silence, but for the beat of the camera flashes. The quietness turned out to be eerily prescient. It was the perfect complement to a collection that roared on its own.
Dolce & Gabbana
The designers were inspired this time by ancient Sicilian temples, including the region’s coins and decorations–all of which featured into the collection, sometimes more literally than others. Feminine dresses were printed with lithography of temple ruins and Sicilian ceramics, or adorned with three-dimensional almond tree flowers inspired by the Sicilian scenery.
MSGM
Massimo Giorgetti is swiftly rising to the coveted status of Milan’s hottest young designer. In just a few short seasons, he has run circles around both emerging designers and beacons of luxury ready-to-wear with his fresh, fun approach.
Missoni
Angela Missoni titled her spring show ‘pop’n’xotic fantasy’, a hybrid term for a programme that mixed and matched patterns, colours and themes. The silhouette may have begun with the slim contours of a long pencil, but Missoni quickly brought in the wrapped constructions of Indian saris and Indonesian sarongs.
Salvatore Ferragamo
Salvatore Ferragamo creative director Massimiliano Giornetti ticked every box that could possibly be necessary for the discerning clientele of this Florentine luxury leather goods house. At its core, the collection was tame and toned down.
Giorgio Armani
Nothing better to close our Fashion Week at Milan than, Giorgio Armani. It was also MFW’s last big show, which probably had a lot of people relieved, whether they were headed home or to Paris. Armani didn’t go experimental the way some designers have this season but rather, he went in a light, fluid, and relaxed direction.
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