The designer dished up soft and easy renditions of her label’s Eighties and Western aesthetic without compromising its fashion bite.

The Parisian designer worked bohemian and Western references into her third men’s collection.

Isabel Marant’s Western-inspired fall show was a barn-burner of very hot fashion.

Isabel Marant’s second men’s collection offered a strong wardrobe of casual basics that echoed her fall proposition for women under the Isabel Marant Étoile label.

Color was the name of the game for Isabel Marant’s pre-fall collection.

The French designer showed a sporty collection dotted with her first men’s wear looks.

Isabel Marant’s fall collection had a strong Eighties bent that folded in boho, folkloric touches.

Isabel Marant made impactful changes, moving her show from Friday afternoon to Thursday evening and, even better, liberating herself from the confines of an on-the-nose inspiration.

The designer focused on feel-good transeasonal offerings — effortless looks with a soupçon of attitude for a woman on the go.

WWD went behind the scenes at the fall 2016 show.

In the mood for something light and fun, Isabel Marant’s memories of her Eighties club-hopping days served her well for fall.

Aymeline Valade, Rosie Huntington-Whitely, Natasha Poly and singer Ala.Ni were among the guests at Isabel Marant.

Isabel Marant tested new colors in her relaxed and cozy pre-fall lineup.

Isabel Marant merged two fashion tribes, the original bohemians and the glamorous urban street nomads, on her spring runway.

Her fall lineup was one part traditional sailor, one part rogue pirate and one part pretty castaway, served on the rocks, with a twist of Parisian chic.