Michelangelo Antonioni’s movie “The Adventure” inspired the breezy feel which Stefano Citron and Federico Piaggi injected into their chic collection.

Stella Jean traveled to a remote region of Pakistan to employ local artisans creating the handmade embroideries punctuating her spring collection.

Designer Massimo Giorgetti used the 10th anniversary as an opportunity to reassert his brand codes — including tulle, bows, ruffles, print, flowers, fringe and lace.

The cashmere specialist experimented with subtle crafty details, such as raw silk tassels on a cream cape and a leather bucket bag covered in linen stitching.

The Vara has been born again as a shoe minus the gold hardware and the grosgrain on the bow. This new one had a pointy toe and a flat, rounded heel inspired by Richard Serra’s curving sculptures.

For spring, Sara Battaglia introduced her first footwear collection.

The tailored pieces made for lovely separates, but they couldn’t carry the show, which was a pileup of disjointed outfits.

Molly Molloy, Kristin Forss and Lucinda Chambers presented a great collection, perfectly combining the conceptual and the easy-to-approach.

The collection really took off when evening fell, with acid-bright jersey dresses with padded shoulders, sliced and diced to reveal a sliver of skin here or there.

Tapped as creative director of the brand this past summer, Damir Doma is completely rethinking the image of the Italian label.

The Italian designer took her models on a glamorous cruise, dressing them in sailor hats and vibrant one-piece swimming costumes.

Manic brushstrokes covered most of the silhouettes of Francesco Risso’s most conceptual collection yet.

The collection had 47 different shades — on as many models — and no two colors were alike.

The designer’s collection told the story of Shiro and Baingio, with the result proving romantic yet problematic.

The collection, composed of a versatile range of separates, was an ode to the powerful woman.