Board games, military medals and jewelry pieces inspired the ironic, eccentric patterns of this airy collection.

Maurizio Pecoraro’s work with textures kept his fall collection interesting.

An effusive jungle theme framed Pecoraro’s eclectic gilded bourgeois fare.

A botanical theme took center stage in Maurizio Pecoraro’s pretty spring collection.

Pecoraro’s women were dressed in Seventies-inspired bohemian looks.

Maurizio Pecoraro drew inspiration from Gian Paolo Barbieri’s photographs of Anjelica Huston in the Seventies.

Catherine Deneuve’s turn as a vampire in the 1983 film “The Hunger” guided the designer’s dark, romantic sensibility for fall.

The collection featured flowing chiffon evening gowns printed with digital renderings of wood or mineral textures.

The lineup had a grown-up Forties feel, heavy on perforated lightweight fur including fox, mink and astrakhan.

The designer hit all of YSL’s classic Seventies trademarks, casting them through an artsy-craftsy lens.

Maurizio Pecoraro’s Riviera-inspired romantic crepe dresses gave way to glam evening fare.

Maurizio Pecoraro got it right for fall with femme fatale fare — fur-lavished jackets layered over elongated knits and glistening knee-length dresses.