Models mingled with guests and also appeared in a video projected in a loop.

WWD went behind the scenes of the fall show.

Romantic nostalgia by way of Thirties Paris seeped into Limi Yamamoto’s collection, infusing it with melancholy softness that retained a cool streetwear kick.

The designer took a Japanese approach to rockabilly style and spliced it with playful clown clothes.

Forget the rock ’n’ roll and bluesy soundtracks of yore; this season, the designer is singing a different tune, Highland-style, with a jaunty bagpipe score.

Spring was Yamamoto’s most grown-up collection yet and not just because the clothes followed a more classic approach than usual.

Got Goth? Limi Yamamoto sure does. While the brooding mood is a language she’s well versed in, this time Yamamoto channeled a more grown-up vibe.

Limi Yamamoto continued to crib from her father’s codes for spring.

Add Limi Yamamoto to the list of designers who’ve set their sights on le chic Parisien. She traded in spring’s punk schoolgirl for a sophisticated mademoiselle.

For her spring collection, Yamamoto worked a schoolgirl-uniform aesthetic, and some schoolboy, too.

To those critics who mentioned Limi Yamamoto’s close aping of her daddy’s ethos in her Paris debut last season…