The designer had French Nouvelle Vague cinema in mind and, in particular, the searing, intense colors of the era’s film sets.

Dossena used leopard prints and the label’s silver chain mail and fluttering sequined classics in his game of mix-and-match.

The designer offered up a collection of leisurely pieces for time away from the office.

McCartney’s rites of spring unfolded in a sprawling garden off Corso Magenta, with pasta, pizza and watermelon stands, and bars serving one of Milan’s favorite aperitifs, the Aperol Spritz.

The design team added a utilitarian twist to men’s urban clothing.

Designer Chaz Jordan offered his personal, urban take on an interstellar theme for spring.

The designer delivered a coed collection paying homage to Japanese minimalism and Italian tailoring.

Ford flew at full throttle, filling his showroom with the ultra-luxury pieces that his high net worth customer has come to expect.

Athletes and models marched on the catwalk in a celebration of contemporary women’s strength and their dynamic lifestyles.

Designer Yosuke Aizawa elaborated on a sea inspiration for his colorful and well-executed collection.

Powerful female icons — with a dash of English aristocracy — inspired Orla Kiely and Leith Clark’s collection.

Favoring soft constructions and ethnic touches, the designer was in his element in this moment of softness and simplicity, taking the audience to a far-off place.

The collection felt more mature and continental, with the No. 21 man shifting away from street.

Tomas Maier, who just wrapped up a 17-year stint as creative director of Bottega Veneta, is continuing to work on his signature laid-back luxe collection.

Piero Cividini played with geometry to inject a modern spin into his knitwear collection.