MILAN FASHION WEEK 2018

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Fall/Winter Collection

Before jetting off to Paris, Milan Fashion Week is just about ending. So let’s wrap it up, ladies.

@gucci,@gucci

Gucci brings to surface the idea where we all “are the Dr. Frankenstein of our lives.” Baby dragon replicas, faces covered in half-sown balaclavas & more probe truths about fashion’s ability to express inner states. See babushka headscarves, 20s showgirl chainmail, English tweed, manga, love letters to Sega, etc.

@gucci,@gucci

Moncler (@wwd)

..like Pierpaolo Piccioli, Simone Rocha, Craig Green and more to be rolled out one at a time on a monthly basis as a way to address the ever-shifting buying patterns of the consumers; a generation of shoppers going by “drops.”

Moncler relaunches doing a Crazy 8 with the most mega of rosters in fashion collaborations..

Moncler (@voguemagazine)

Prada opts for troubling, sci-fi chic that seem to touch upon the idea of superseding (and questioning) the “validity” of clothes. Utilitarian layers of workwear and tulle, glowing fluorescents, digital prints and rubber boots – all build a disrupting picture of dissonances with a deliberate done-in-haste feel at Milan Fashion Week

Prada (@bof),Prada (@bof)

Numero Ventuno though goes on a parade-like prance, whirling and twisting and turning in as many ways possible in their Fall/Winter 2018 collection.

N21 (@monzonimarco)

N21 (@domicilioventuno)

Find tight knit matched with lace pants and stacked creepers, fugly gold-soled sneakers under mid-length skirts and opera gloves, and flashes of gold and crystal. Sparkly.

Marni (@marni),Marni (@marni)

MARNI held a face-off between technology and nature at #MFW for #FW18, showing the “contrast between our irresistible love of innovation and technology” whilst (at the same time) looking for that meaning for the soul. Result? Polished, high-styled fashion where the reuse of fabrics is done in such a beautiful way.

Dolce Gabbana goes kila-crazed, showing pictures of an homage to the baroque Oratorio di Santa Cita church in Palermo, Sicily – where a kind of hell was set loose where sumptuous embroideries were transformed to cheap, profane slogans on sweatshirts and tees such as those befitting the aesthetics of a souvenir stall.