The 12-piece spring collection will be inspired by the Barbie dolls of the Sixties through the Eighties in collaboration with Mattel.

Men’s wear is a $15.2 billion industry in the U.K.

Designers showing in the British capital were inspired largely by the fine arts for their fall 2016 collections.

On spring’s runways, concept trumped tradition.

Go big, go intimate, go virtual or go crazy — designers are trying to figure out how today’s catwalk will play in the years ahead.

Hairstylist Anthony Turner described a “healthy and rich” hairstyle to accentuate a "grown-up, ladylike and womanly" collection.

WWD went backstage at the Missoni show.

Freida Pinto, Hanneli Mustaparta and Leigh Lezark were among the guests.

Hitting different notes from military and rock ‘n’ roll to sexy and romantic, John Richmond delivered a collection that felt a tad confusing and out of focus.

Castiglioni’s press notes described her muse as “a fierce wanderer,” but these women looked like they knew exactly where they were going.

WWD went behind the scenes at the fall show.

Taking cues from the runway soundtrack hairstylist Eugene Souleiman characterized the Emilio Pucci girl as “a very cool rockstar’s girlfriend.”

This season, the designers were inspired by the strict linear forms of the 20th-century Dutch art movement De Stijl.

Peter Dundas let the mystical allure of the zodiac guide his fall collection with results that were pretty divine.

The Italian designer, recently named creative director of luxury label Giada, got a bit tangled up for fall.