The designer’s unpretentious approach to elevating streetwear felt relevant.

The label evolved its offer beyond its popular dresses, to include more separates — and it all came with a high-shine, cosmic feel.

The furrier debuted a “Resource Pact” stating its plans to drastically reduce the production of animal fur.

Nicolas Ghesquière’s show at the Louvre was set against a breathtaking tableau vivant of 200 characters dressed in historical costumes.

The Shanghai-based designer folded her inspiration of origami into a collection of smart daywear pieces in Bauhaus colors.

Louise Trotter was inspired by Simone Thion de La Chaume, the French golf champion who happened to marry a tennis player called René Lacoste.

“Charm as positivity” was the motivation behind Miuccia Prada’s latest elegant escape.

Sleeveless dresses with sheer insets were convincing carryovers from the haute couture line, in powder blue or daffodil yellow.

After a beautiful couture collection, Virginie Viard lost focus for fall.

The Polish designer offset her signature party dresses with a bigger portion of cool, mannish daywear.

Milgrom tackled her mandate of championing French girl style by ticking off a number of the season’s trends.

Juxtaposing mannish sartorial influences to feminine eccentric touches, the lineup offered the right mix of practical and sophistication.

Marie-Christine Statz sent out a tribute to Brutalist architecture that was true to form.

The designer mixed boyishness and elegance to convey cool girl fashion without letting things get intimidating.

Look out Paris, the original champion of upcycling and diversity is back in town.