Focusing on power and sexuality in her first coed show, the collection was less about charting new design territory and more about repackaging greatest hits.

Donatella Versace explored the idea of uniform with a refined collection where sartorial and biker references were peppered by a glamorous touch.

The collection really took off when evening fell, with acid-bright jersey dresses with padded shoulders, sliced and diced to reveal a sliver of skin here or there.

Donatella Versace combined the brand’s signature sensual and feminine aesthetic with a Western vibe.

No surface in this collection was untouched by print, gloss or sparkle while models glowed and flashed like beacons on a dark road.

Amber Valletta also sat front row.

A nod to the Nineties included touches of grunge and Stephanie Seymour, who closed the show.

Was it the collaboration with Ford that got Versace all revved up this season?

Donatella Versace dug into the house archives for Versace’s first show in New York.

Donatella Versace deftly modernized her brand’s heritage in an impressive spring collection.

Versace’s collection was confident and spoke to myriad men – the skater, the boardroom guy, the hippie romantic and the fashionista.

Donatella Versace developed a versatile, bold wardrobe for her iconic Medusa — a strong and independent woman.

For fall, Donatella Versace celebrated her brand’s clans with a tartan fest and flamboyance.

Donatella Versace’s collection was a joyful, post-modern mash-up of preppy, punk, street — and Home accessories.

A deep sense of belonging combined with an attitude projected into the future defined Donatella Versace’s eye-catching, luxurious effort.