Outerwear continued to be a strong category for the brand.

Mike and George Heaton debuted their Represent collection at New York Fashion Week: Men’s, an upbeat, sporty line that mixed the grunge era with a Nineties vibe.

New York-based designer Emily Bode created a home in Cape Cod as a backdrop for her fall collection.

For its third season, Landlord turned to Nineties hip-hop artists and streetwear for inspiration.

Loris Diran’s travels to China and India inspired his fall collection.

Raun Larose played with volumes and proportions for his namesake collection.

Kenneth Ning took inspiration from Gordon Gekko, Michael Douglas’ character in “Wall Street,” for his fall inspiration.

The designer blended soft tailoring with athletic references.

Brett Johnson turned to his Virginia roots as the inspiration for his third season.

EFM continued to elevate athleticism through fluidity and structure for its fall collection.

Private Policy continued to deliver a social message this season through its collection.

R.Swiader’s debut collection was a nod to the mod punk rock movement.

General Idea lightened things up this season, but the brand’s propensity for playing with proportions continued.

Palmiers du Mal continued to jet its way through a “sense of freedom, exploration and mystery,” according to designer Shane Fonner.

Landlord breathed new life into the everyday working man uniform in its spring collection.