Johnny Coca went all out on Sixties Mod for spring.

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.