After a sea of bright colors and a season of streetwear and logos, Alessandro Dell’Acqua served up a refined and elegant palette cleanser.

Winter maritime references were juxtaposed to sensual lingerie-inspired elements in this highly desirable, commercially savvy collection.

Tod’s boss Diego Della Valle attended the show and hinted a collaboration was in the works.

The collection felt more mature and continental, with the No. 21 man shifting away from street.

Alessandro Dell’Acqua delivered a pretty collection of No. 21 signature staples reworked with a high-end, glamorous touch.

Alessandro Dell’Acqua put a somber spin on wholesome Americana with his ornate designs for No. 21.

An American inspiration met the Italian men’s fashion tradition in this appealing collection of revisited staples.

Fifties and Sixties references blended with a contemporary, urban appeal in this covetable collection filled with sparkling details and glamorous accents.

Alessandro Dell’Acqua updated its signature hyperfeminine style with sporty and street references in this beautiful collection.

Alessandro Dell’Acqua delivered a sporty-chic collection inspired by Bruce Weber’s pictures.

The effortless sensuality of Alessandro Dell’Acqua’s past collections injected a new spin into this versatile and feminine collection.

Alessandro Dell’Acqua fused Americana with throwback Italian glamour.

The collection took as its starting point the student demonstrations in Milan and Paris in the early Seventies.

American sportswear met a typical Italian aesthetic in the upper contemporary label designed by founder Alessandro Dell’Acqua.

Alessandro Dell’Acqua’s lavishly layered creations merged decorative fabrics with sporty elements.