A bright aquamarine ensemble closed the show — complete with a yak fur shawl.

With mining clothes as the sartorial reference, thus freed of military influences, the designer steered the label into softer territory.

The German designer’s collection had a sporty take.

The German designer delivered a collection bringing to mind explorers in an urban jungle.

The German designer presented a collection that was less “Mad Max” than last season and more intrepid explorer.

The German designer presented a versatile collection giving off an itinerant tribal vibe.

Boris Bidjan Saberi explored large volumes for fall.

While Boris Bidjan Saberi’s spring collection still contained a strong dose of military references, more classic sartorial elements were blended into the mix than in the past.

Boris Bidjan Saberi’s fall collection maintained a military undertone, with models sporting jumpsuits and layered looks.

There was a military vibe to the designer’s lineup, with the primarily green, black and khaki looks veering from past seasons’ athletic and nautical themes.

Boris Bidjan Saberi tapped into activewear codes for his collection of urban looks with technical details.

The designer showcased his nautical-inspired collection on the Internet to dovetail with the launch of his Web site.

WWD went behind the scenes at the fall show.

The outerwear-centric collection in black, white and gray was true to the label’s functional, urban aesthetic, but it felt a little safe.

In his mostly monochrome collection, the designer mixed sportswear staples like sweatpants with tailored jackets with intricate details.