Martin Grant put an upscale spin on the nautical wardrobe for his breezy resort collection.

The designer opted for lightweight linens and cottons for his summer suits.

The designer focused on eveningwear, with a subtle palette and metallic effects.

Having recently launched a men’s capsule collection, the designer showed crossover versions adapted to the female form.

Still under the influence of a beachside vacation in Greece, the designer used 50 shades of blue in his spring collection.

Puff sleeves, leg-of-mutton arms and dropped armholes were just some of the designer’s hot-weather hacks.

The collection was grounded in masculine staples like trouser suits, trenchcoats and striped shirting, some of which had a Seventies flair.

The designer tapped masculine influences with oversized coats, extralarge shirts and flowing pants.

The designer introduced a softer, less structured direction with a stronger focus on separates.

The lineup favored quality updates of classics over a wardrobe revolution.

It was refreshing to see Martin Grant tap into statement color for fall.

Martin Grant went monochromatic for spring, showing tasteful tailored dresses, cigarette pants, trenchcoats and evening gowns — all in shades of blue with white accents.

This season Grant brought a whiff of wildness to his collection via touches of Mongolian wool.

The designer doesn’t operate in seismic shifts, instead turning out variations on elegant wardrobe staples for society ladies.

Martin Grant’s understated esthetic took a turn toward retro elegance for fall.