Johnny Coca captured the daffy British way of clashing the traditional and the irreverent.

Mulberry staged its first, full see-now-buy-now show at Spencer House, Princess Diana’s family’s ancestral London home.

A to-the-manner-born collection of wacky, colorful English eccentricities.

The bags and accessories – a mainstay of the business – were the true Mulberry family jewels.

Creative director Johnny Coca swapped the M&M-style silver embellishments for a lineup of classic, fluid silhouettes.

Noomi Rapace and singer Elliphant took in the show.

Creative director Johnny Coca set out to forge a new lifestyle image for the brand with a debut collection inspired by women he sees on the street.

The British seaside, circa 1925, inspired the label's in-house design team to offer a lineup that riffed on both classic men's wear looks and fluttery feminine dresses.

The brand’s newly named creative director Johnny Coca has yet to arrive, so it was Mulberry’s in-house design team that turned out an elegant collection.

The design team — newly named creative director Johnny Coca doesn’t join the label until July — delved into its British roots.

The label embraced Mother Nature wholeheartedly with an upbeat, feminine collection packed with botanical prints.

A feminine mood breezed through Mulberry’s resort collection.

The collection took cues from Charlotte Rampling’s boy-meets-girl style and the minimalist mood of the Nineties.

Brit Marling, Léa Seydoux, Rebecca Hall, Juno Temple and Douglas Booth sat front row at the show.

In her final collection for the brand, creative director Emma Hill sent out a feminine — but restrained — collection that featured heaps of bright flowers.