Riccardo Tisci described the collection as “a love affair between a mermaid and a shark, set against the ocean, then brought to land.”

Viva Las Vegas! Faith Connexion’s co-creative directors Alexandre Bertrand and Myriam Bensaid mixed and matched brand codes, the City of Sin references and a modern interpretation of Marie Antoinette for spring.

Nicky Zimmermann injected the feelings of optimism and escapism through a vibrant, botanical-inspired spring collection.

Fantastically fun fashion, a collaboration with Lil Nas X, a positive message and a great cause: Christian Cowan’s megawatt spring collection brought it all.

For his flamboyant collection, the designer was inspired by Seventies’ models and his own dinner guests.

The designer invited 80 guests to socially distance at his Connecticut house to close the strangest fashion season ever.

Designer Graham Tyler rendered his spring collection in shades of gray, seen through the lens of a short film featuring a singular garment: the white shirt.

Rather than a runway show or elaborate virtual presentation, Theory debuted a more subdued, two-season approach titled, “The Theory of Now.”

The designer looked to the sci-fi movie “Annihilation” for inspiration, drawing upon its colors to set a moody, fantastical tone.

For fashion week, Cynthia Rowley shined a light on small businesses and captured the current state of the city in an enthusiastic, inspiring film around the idea of “New York Strong.”

Emily Smith’s spring collection for Lafayette 148 embodied the freshness of spring with beautiful, luxurious but approachable ready-to-wear and accessories.

The designer wanted to celebrate New York and its resilience with girls who had stuck it out in the city.

“It was really nice to just think about what I want for the season and what is really representative of me now that I’ve been doing it for so long.”

Like so many others this season, the concept behind spring was based on comfort.

For spring, designer Nicole Miller brought forth a Seventies, free spirit with a modern lens.