Christine Phung tackled the forms and patterns — a lot of ground — but is building a persuasive offer.

Christine Phung tinkered with a house staple: the prints.

The summery, sportif collection recalled cruise collections of yore, with sail dresses and disco spins on the house’s signature florals.

Leonard’s fall collection flitted from sporty, high-tech looks to a palette and textures channeling a Seventies vibe.

Christine Phung struck a balance between effortless dressing and luxe details with her jungle-themed collection.

The collection was at its best when it played with subtle details, balancing the house’s often overwhelming prints.

Yiqing Yin created patterns in a kaleidoscope of primary colors that were inspired by Pop Art and graffiti.

With just 34 looks, Yin’s fall statement was admirably concise and on target, suggesting that multitasking suits her well.

Denim was just one of Yiqing Yin’s concepts for freshening up the brand this spring season.

Yiqing Yin’s debut collection for the house featured an update on not only its trademark prints, but also on the way they were worn.

The house’s creative director Raffaele Borriello employed a mix of floral patterns — abstract as well as straightforward.

Creative director Raffaele Borriello continued to lead Leonard in a sexed-up direction for fall.

Creative director Raffaele Borriello used Leonard’s archival patterns freely.

WWD went behind the scenes at the fall show.

The designer is negotiating with the French label’s owners about his future there.