Milan Fashion Week showcases Spring-Summer 2025 with bold designs, elegance, and artisanal craftsmanship.
As the weather starts to cool down in the northern hemisphere, Milan Fashion Week is gearing up for the warm weather that’s just around the corner.
The first day of fashion shows kicked off with a mix of flowy dresses and cool cotton, bringing the summer vibe back into focus even as the seasons change.
Fendi marked its 100th anniversary with a cool nod to its roots, blending old-school charm with modern flair.
Kim Jones, the head designer, showed off a collection full of art deco touches and retro-inspired looks, all while paying tribute to the strong, independent women of Rome.
Venturini Fendi talked about her family’s legacy, saying, “My mom was the life of the party,” highlighting the brand’s deep-rooted family values.
Milan transformed once again into the world's fashion capital Tuesday, with Fendi launching Spring-Summer 2025 women's shows with a flowing 1920s-inspired collection — just enough to make one temporarily forget industry headwinds. https://t.co/FJ3MyE13gS pic.twitter.com/1uqbipTvtK
— AFP News Agency (@AFP) September 17, 2024
On the other hand, Alberta Ferretti went for a laid-back, understated look in a former cloister, focusing on the craftsmanship of her pieces.
Her collection was all about clean lines and detailed work, using earthy colors perfect for the summer heat.
“They’re practical summer wear,” Ferretti said, making sure her designs were both stylish and functional.
Marni, under the creative direction of Francesco Risso, brought its signature quirky style to life with playful designs for both men and women.
The collection featured tight-fitting dresses with deep slits and bold shoulders paired with skinny jeans, all with a touch of fun elegance.
The runway was set up like an art gallery, reflecting Risso’s love for bold, eye-catching designs.
As Milan Fashion Week continues, these early looks are giving us a sneak peek into what’s to come for Spring-Summer 2025.
They show that fashion is always changing but will always have that timeless quality.