Stringer contrasted bold colors with monochrome graphics for a modern uptake on knitwear.

Marretta has been at Pringle for less than a year, but he’s already putting a strong stamp on this collection.

Pringle’s new men’s design director Giuseppe Marretta took as his theme David Hockney’s painting, “A Bigger Splash,” and drove the collection in a new direction.  

Fran Stringer focused on reinterpreting the classic argyle pattern as she played with color and silhouette.

Design director Fran Stringer mined Pringle’s brand’s 200-year archive for the brand’s return to the runway.

The brand’s in-house design team was inspired by Scotland, Harris Tweed and the textile designs of Charles Rennie Mackintosh.

Fran Stringer patched together feminine and masculine silhouettes for this cozy, laid-back collection. 

For spring, she offered a romantic take on the brand’s signature knits, reworking archive floral intarsias through a modern lens.

Pringle of Scotland focused on street luxe pieces with a sporty edge and a whiff of the Eighties in colors and patterns.

Fran Stringer, women’s design director at the Scottish brand, was in a playful mood this season.

Fran Stringer maintained her focused vision for Pringle of Scotland, with a tightly-edited collection that played on the brand’s biggest strength: knitwear.

For her first collection, men’s wear designer Gaby Day looked to the northern Shetland islands for materials and inspiration.

Fran Stringer is sharpening her focus at Pringle of Scotland, staying true to the label’s heritage and to what it does best: knitwear.

Punchy colors and light-as-air textures lent an appealing shot of youth to Pringle of Scotland’s signature knits.

Pringle took a poetic turn with a collection inspired by Virginia Woolf’s “To the Lighthouse.”