The label offered a reprieve from the frenzy of modern life with an oxygen-infused lineup of earthy-tinged elegance.

Nehera’s cozy offering for fall, built from layer upon layer of protective fabrics like wool, shearling, quilting and technical fabrics, was perfectly suited for the bitter cold outside.

The Bratislava-based label brought a traditional Eastern European flavor to its contemporary and earthy line-up.

The collection reflected what the house is known for: roomy, layered, versatile silhouettes for the intellectual woman.

In its first collection since the departure of Samuel Drira, the brand presented streamlined outfits sprinkled with subtle details.

The French designer was credited with steering the heritage Czech label back into the spotlight.

The London-based POAN label will be the special guest of the trade show and present its collection during Milan Fashion Week.

Not your dad’s raincoat — designers added unexpected twists to traditional styles.

The collection felt a little overcomplicated at times, but there were some great elements.

Samuel Drira’s multifunctional approach to dressing was less literal for pre-fall, with a pared-back, contemporary interpretation of military themes.

Samuel Drira kept up with East-meets-West deconstruction while showing new ways to wear go-to staples.

Samuel Drira is quickly gaining a following with his quietly chic approach, anchored in enveloping yet minimalist silhouettes.

The brand currently ships to 40 retailers on four continents, with about a quarter of production shipped to Japan.

Samuel Drira used a palette of mostly white, cream and beige hues worked in softly sculpted silhouettes.