Styles straight from Milan
Monotones, a hint of S&M, and clash of prints dominated the Milan Men’s Fashion Week. Here’s our top six picks
ROYALTY ‘N’ ROLL
Dolce & Gabbana’s collection titled King’s Angels showcased embellished suits with patterned lapel and gold embroidery. The collection exuded royalty and class.
RANDOM IS COOL
Large trousers paired with homespun knit dominated Marni’s show that displayed a boyish appeal. A clash of prints — Ikat, Masai textile and Chinese brocade — provided a visual treat.
MONOTONE
With hints of classic Milanese styling, designer Massimo Giorgetti’s line for MSGM had men donning monotones. The silhouette veered toward the everyday, neither too slim nor oversized.
INCLUSIVENESS
Gender lines were blurred at Moschino’s show as it celebrated inclusivity. Suits and jackets were styled in a new, fresh way by designer Jeremy Scott. Moschino also bought S&M to men’s tailoring.
DANDY DETOUR
The idea of home decor infused Versace’s menswear collection in a very literal sense. Elements from the homeware were incorporated into the clothes and accessories. Sheer embroidered shirts were seen with bright emblazoned jacket along with the designer’s signature prints in different looks.
BIG AND MODERN
Big stripes, big colours, and big silhouettes continued to dominated Sunnei’s this year’s collection, too. The brand also fired shots at Dior with riff on “We Should All Be Feminists” tees and proposed their own take on the slogan: “We Should All Be Sunnei.”