The collection, composed of a versatile range of separates, was an ode to the powerful woman.

James Long sent out techno mermaids on the catwalk dressed in sequined and sheer outfits.

Lauren Hutton and John Kennedy Jr. were the two guiding figures of the collection, which mixed laid-back glamour with a masculine feel.

Holiday living with a nod to Hollywood starlets inspired “Who Is On Next?” 2016 prize winner Nicola Brognano for spring.

In pursuit of lightness and ease, founder J.J. Martin printed her bright vintage patterns on cotton and broderie anglaise dresses.

She can’t help it — Molinari loves froth and fuzzy knits, old Hollywood glamour, lots of leopard spots and flesh on show.

Fashion’s pop provocateur flirted with fine art this season, taking inspiration from Pablo Picasso’s expansive oeuvre.

Functionality met a urban, effortless look into this laid-back collection.

The luxury resale web site debuted a pop-up of vintage evening gowns, some dating back to the Sixties, at the Tearose boutique in Milan.

Angela Biani played with prints and fabrications to inject a fresh, modern vibe into her effortless chic collection.

Gabriele Colangelo’s artistic bent this season turned to Auguste Rodin and Ronan Bourellec.

Ponti drew her ideas from Slim Aarons’ images of glossy socialites, and family memories of Sixties Greece, including her glamorous aunties, swimming in flower-festooned bathing caps.

The 28-year-old designer’s second collection celebrated her Columbian heritage via drawings of cattleya orchids, the country’s national flower, on simple cotton blouses.

Guests snacked on light-up sticks of cotton candy and bore colorful wigs to toast Anna Dello Russo at the Bulgari Hotel on Wednesday.

For her first solo ready-to-wear collection for Fendi, Silvia Venturini Fendi sought to capture the emotion of a bright summer day.