Despite the richness, everything was easy and light, with a lot of the surprises on the inside.

The collection included an enlarged evening section.

Working within the classic tailoring framework of the house, the focus was on tweaking fits and elevating fabrics on a series of updated sartorial archetypes.

The capsule collection had a bit of a pimp vibe going on with the prints, velvets and a Seventies palette.

Brendan Mullane conjured a dreamy Alpine mood for this collection, hoping to show how Brioni’s city dweller survives in the great outdoors.

Danish actor Mads Mikkelsen attended the Brioni show Monday with some time on his hands, having just wrapped the third season of “Hannibal.”

It’s clear that creative director Brendan Mullane is spreading his creative wings.

Before taking his front-row seat at the show, actor James Marsden said he’ll soon be promoting a comedy with Jack Black called “The D-Train.”

There’s nothing like a big anniversary year to tease out a bit of self-reflection — and nostalgia.

Creative director Brendan Mullane sent out a color-drenched collection that blended Fifties Hollywood style with streamlined Italian tailoring.

Brendan Mullane traveled to Japan — figuratively and literally — for this ultra-luxe collection of one-of-a-kind pieces and delicate silhouettes.

Brendan Mullane took Rome — the brand’s home — as his inspiration, and he did his best to steer clear of clichés.

The clothes were meant to be layered, with details shared across categories, such as metal closures on bags that resurfaced on outerwear.

A day in the country was the theme for the company’s presentation.

It was a chic collection, with a slightly younger silhouette and a modern tailored vibe.