The collection was colorful and meant for movement.

Kerby Jean-Raymond of Pyer Moss took home the top prize.

The designer took Tokyo’s dark side as his theme for this racy collection of neon sign colors, and textures and silhouettes that nodded to the city’s myriad sex clubs.

Titled Nomad Love, the collection pulled from tribal influences the world over.

Kris Van Assche set the template for his new-look Berluti with a first collection quietly presented in Paris this week.

The collection is not just cute, colorful and branded; it’s also become a viable performance wear competitor.

The Austrian designer combined a Japanese sensibility with European taste, for a chic collection with athletic influences.

Like a child’s game of dress-up, the collection was costumey but drew on inspiration from Tokyo’s subcultures.

The black-and-white collection included pieces that were so similar it felt repetitive.

The colorful collection mixed athletic influences with more formal pieces, but never took itself too seriously.

The designer’s unique take on a storybook tale was sweet and innocent, with a sexy edge that hinted at something more grown-up.

Neutral shades and subtle safari influences, realized with high-quality textiles.

Yukiko Ode and Hideaki Yoshihara used military influences but turned out a modern, urban collection.

Emi Suzuki’s first presentation showed a commercial collection, but it lacked uniqueness.

The design team turned out a commercial collection with sporty and Nineties influences.