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Aamber Aleyna: The collection gave women options for the office, an evening out or a day by the shore.
Altaf Maaneshia: His best look was a pair of navy silk high-waisted trousers worn with a cropped black velvet jacket.
Amabelle Aguiluz: The designer created a tribal-meets-contemporary collection of handmade knit tops and body-skimming dresses that was both unique and wearable.
Andre Soriano: The designer showed a collection with “punk de luxe” as its theme.
Ashton Michael: Ashton Hirota gave an edge to the crisp button-ups and oversize pants by adding cutaway hems, sheer layers and stretch leather.
Bettie Page Clothing: Tatyana Khomyakova’s ode to the Fifties pin-up was a crowd-pleaser.
Camila X Castillo: Camila Castillo placed origamilike embellishments on her simple, futuristic-inspired silhouettes.
Chloe Evangeline: The designer’s collection is for women channeling the beach lifestyle with a touch of safari.
Day by Day: 2BFree designer Cedric Benaroch launched this new loungewear collection of graphic T-shirts, hoodies, slim sweatpants, shorts and jumpsuits.
Dexter Jones: The designer sent out a range of flare-leg pants in everything from raw denim to leather and lace.
Donna Mizani: The designer sent out feminine and flowy cut-out maxidresses in lightweight sherbet colors along with body-conscious jersey numbers.
Emily Dacarett: The designer said the inspiration for her debut collection was the relationship between Serge Gainsbourg and Jane Birkin.
Fashion Splash: The group swimwear show, featuring lines Salt Swimwear, Stone Fox, Mi-Ola, Amour and Mandalynn, included some nice cuts and color stories.
FBF by Checka: Francesca Skwark didn’t break any style ground, but her gray-and-black color-blocked halter dress and navy blue jersey gown looked sleek and wearable.
Furne One: The Dubai-based designer sent out a fantasy-based collection of looks that were meant to explore good and evil.
Gen Art: The Fresh Faces in Fashion event featured emerging lines Again, Joseph Singh, Mansoor Scott and Mila Hermanovski.
Gregorio Sanchez: The Mexican designer sent out a parade of earth-toned chiffon dresses and rompers.
Ina Soltani: Always inspired by Old Hollywood screen sirens, Ina Soltani sent out a troupe of satin- and sequin-clad models sporting red lips and Veronica Lake waves.
Irene by Greg La Voi: Greg La Voi took inspiration from the Forties and created a pretty, feminine collection.
ISM Mode: Inka Sherma stayed true to her soft fabrics and easy-to-wear shapes for spring.
Jen Awad: The designer likened her self-described “all over the place” collection to channel-surfing.
Katharine Kidd: The designer’s feminine tailoring was on fine display for spring.
Kittinhawk: Allysun Dutra fashioned her origamilike accessories from paper and chopsticks saved from countless Asian dinners.
Korolivas: Maria Korovilas worked feminine dresses in burnout silk-velvet, printed chiffon, laser-cut leather and lace.
Le MaLi: Designed by twins Taraslith and Marlene Herrera, this all-white collection featured special-occasion pieces.
Lee+Lani Swimwear: The sexy swim collection by Lisa Marie Pascuccio and Alana Ault ranged from retro to futuristic.
Linden: Jennifer Lynn worked vintage and recycled fabrics into Linden’s spring lineup of color-blocked separates and shirtdresses.
M The Movement: Michael Herrera’s streetwear collection was far more interesting for men than women.
Malan Breton: This lineup of gowns, cut in the same shiny fabrics as his suits, exhibited touches of Eighties drama.
Mathiasen: Matthew Mathiasen’s debut collection was inspired by his sporty girlfriends and how they mixed and matched separates.
Michael Costello: The “Project Runway” alum didn’t shy away from sexy.
Mike Vensel: Mike Vensel married his work as a painter and a designer with a collection of clean-lined long dresses done in a chiffon made from recycled plastic bottles.
Mister Triple X: While it was a small collection, Erik Rosete’s streetwear lineup was edgy and appealing.
Nathanaelle Couture: Nathanaelle Hottois’ collection was simple and wearable.
Nuvula: Designers Rebecca and Vanessa Victoria explored Fifties and Sixties silhouettes and Asian-inspired looks.
Octavio Carlin: The veteran Los Angeles designer sent out a bouquet of colorful dresses in easy, unfussy silhouettes.
Oda: Design trio Maggie Kim, Mandalyn Begay and Angie Kim presented pleated and draped chiffon pieces that demonstrated real skill.
Odylyne: Stephanie Lampkin loves a bohemian maxidress, and this season she added an edge to the simple silhouettes.
Paul Redmond: The designer continued his affinity for geometric shapes and themes with a black-and-white mosaic motif.
Piper Gore: The designer captured the casual luxury vibe with pieces such as a sunburst-yellow silk romper and a sleeveless tan cargo jacket.
R Michel’le: Rachael Broussard offered a dressier take with geometric cropped tops and fitted skirts with cut-out hems in a black, white and orange palette.
Sachika: Twins To-Tam and To-Nya Sachika showed their women’s Sachika line and their debut men’s collection, Tuxx by Sachika.
Shail K: Kimi Verma is a former Miss Mumbai, which could explain the pageant vibe of her collection.
Sofia Palermo: Her best pieces incorporated hammered gold hardware into the necklines to give the look of statement jewelry.
Stella Proysen: The spring collection from Debbie Talanian started sweetly with plaid trousers and a notched full skirt.
That’s Totally Fine: Rose La Grua used washed denim and layered plaid and organza to create street-style and club-friendly pieces for her attention-grabbing lineup.
The Bohemian Society: Victor Wilde worked in an all black or white palette in gauze, twill and suede.
Toxic Sadie: The Miami-based swim line was full of sexy bikinis with sophisticated details like turquoise beads, shells, triple hoops and flat gold link hardware.
Unique Vintage: The collection, designed by Katie Echeverry, included cute retro-style swimsuits and a range of party dresses.
XCVI: This casual contemporary line, founded by Gita Zeltzer and designed by Lilia Gorodnitski, took inspiration from the California desert and its flowers.
Yoze: Davin Enoyoze Odia’s debut collection, designed by creative director Miguel Rodriguez, juxtaposed sharp, angular silhouettes with silks and jersey numbers.
