For his debut collection, Antonio Azzuolo mixed the edgy casual look of his neighborhood, New York’s Lower East Side, with the brand’s sartorial heritage.

Creative director Sergio Daricello gave an experimental, urban twist to formalwear.

New creative director Sergio Daricello designed a young, city-smart collection.

The collection was inspired by the reds, blues and yellows of Inuit clothing.

The designer played structured shapes inspired by men’s wear against unusual fabrics in eye-popping shades.

Creative director Masataka Matsumura served up modern streetwear mixed with traditional tailoring.

Creative director Masataka Matsumura’s sartorial rebels sported slick tailoring and pop-colored creepers with exaggerated soles.

Coats and jackets with intriguing layers and panels played a leading role in Masataka Matsumura’s graphic, mostly black collection.

Creative director Masataka Matsumura showcased a modern graphic silhouette for the house’s debut women’s line.

The Japanese designer’s edgy, yet wearable take on samurai sportswear focused on fluid pants and heavy layering.

Employing parachute motifs to winning effect, Fujiwara inserted billowing panels of nylon into tailoring.