Nerds, jocks, rich kids and cool kids: Virgil Abloh explored American high school archetypes in his pre-fall collection.

Virgil Abloh’s fall show was an exploration of his favorite shows growing up, from children’s TV series to sports broadcasts.

Virgil Abloh teamed with Nike again, this time for spring, turning his attention to track and field.

The designer teamed with Nike on his spring collection, an organic evolution of the line he designed for tennis star Serena Williams.

Virgil Abloh’s collection was all about using the “codes of preppy dressing, but in a modern street way.”

The designer in this collection based on reworked basics paid tribute to New York.

The designer moved between a coquette riding theme and high-tech gym gear.

Virgil Abloh riffed on late Eighties and early Nineties references to imagine how a new generation of business leaders might dress.

Virgil Abloh let the ghost of Princess Diana haunt his collection of kitschy odes to her most photographed outfits.

Guests included Dwyane Wade, Gabrielle Union, Serge Ibaka, Shabazz Muhammad, Joey Bada$$, Reese Laflare and Lil Peep.

Virgil Abloh said “wildness” was the theme which inspired this collection, showing a combination of mannish and sensual feminine elements.

Designer Virgil Abloh juxtaposed a soothing opera performance against jolting poems about war and migration.

Virgil Abloh embraced a more refined, grown-up sensibility and the fact that a lot of fashion is “nothing new.”

Outerwear won out in the wearable, leaf-themed collection.

Virgil Abloh collaborated with French street artist Pablo Tomek on the collection’s abstract expressive brushstroke motifs.