Ready to Wear

The Milan collections took endless trips down memory lane, but the likes of Francesco Risso’s Marni and Simone Bellotti’s Bally delivered originality, reports Angelo Flaccavento.

Saturday in Milan paraded fashion marvels from Bottega Veneta, Bally and Diesel, writes Tim Blanks.

Gucci’s Sabato De Sarno and Moschino’s Adrian Appiolaza are both weighed by legacy. But life is much easier for one of them, writes Tim Blanks.

Miuccia and Raf deal with algorithms at Prada while Fausto salutes the dead at Cavalli, writes Tim Blanks.

The cinematic streak was strong in collections from Fendi, Marni and Jil Sander, writes Tim Blanks.

At London Fashion Week, designers largely stomached the market slowdown and got on with it, writes Susanna Lau.

JW Anderson and Burberry come up with very different answers to that question, writes Tim Blanks.

The Business of Fashion’s fashion week calendar lists the key shows of the latest women’s ready-to-wear season in New York, London, Milan and Paris all in one place.

In recent years, the death of founder Virgil Abloh, a troubled push upmarket and the near implosion of Farfetch have dealt severe blows to one of the world’s most successful luxury streetwear brands. Off-White CEO Cristiano Fagnani sat down with BoF to outline his ‘reset’ strategy.

Now in his eighth year, Hudson is evermore calculated — testing the waters with menswear and leaning into versatile, wearable looks as he aims to grow his brand.

The shows continue in New York and London, while Nike’s board faces off against shareholders and Inditex reports results.

A host of international names, more churn among emerging labels and the usual American giants make for a thematically confusing, but commercially robust season.