The most important looks of the Milan fashion week

The most important view of the Milan fashion week came to an end on Sunday. They offered another season with breathtaking clothes, flawless suits, leather coats and skirts as well as magnificent handbags.

Here are some of the most important looks of the collections for the spring/summer 2026:

The chic of the 20s

Ferragamo’s creative director, Maximilian Davis, made a jump to the 1920s. He presented a chic and colorful collection. It included suits from the prohibition period and dresses with a low waist, back-free designs and long fringes, which were upgraded by a touch of Animal print.

“It was a time when everyone created their own space and rebelled against social norms,” ​​he said in the show notes. “This spirit was also reflected in the cloakroom.”

Antonio Marras picked up the same era. He introduced the writers: Inside Virginia Woolf, DH Lawrence and Katherine Mansfield on vacation in Sardinia.

The catwalk determined by the catwalk, which are characteristic of the island. The models wore patterned dresses and suits and held sketchbooks, suitcases and even a violin in their hands.

Shirts and strips

Prada was inspired by uniforms again. The collection contained Jumpsuits in military style and shirts that were worn under tailored clothes and wide skirts. Long evening gloves rounded off the looks.

At Fendi there were closed shirt dresses and transparent blouses with close collar. The brand described the style as a mixture that is “both masculine and feminine”.

At deaths, oversized striped shirts were worn over mini skirts. Numerous diagonal stripes adorned draped dresses and suitable handbags in warm, natural tones.

Glossy striped pants for women and men were combined with strikingly printed shirts. Neon -colored shirts under dark suits could also be seen. These looks shaped Dario Vitale’s debut at Versace.

The fashion house said that the topic of the collection was “an extravagant and simple elegance, designed for a life led by emotions”.

Dolce & Gabbana reinterpreted the classic striped men’s pyjamas. The designers added jewelry details or combined it with a black lingerie for a woman who moves “between Boudoir and Stadtleben”.

The actors were sitting in the first row of the show: Meryl Streep and Stanley Tucci from the film “The devil wears Prada”. Apparently he is now wearing D&G!

Belt and elastic bands

The skirts were fluid all week, the jackets had wide shoulders and the pants were cut far. However, they were accentuated by sports fashion inspired elastic bands and cord trains, especially at Fendi.

At Max Mara, a black elastic band laced the waist of a coat with a flower pattern. It was also worn closely on the body over a pencil skirt or a voluminous dress made of black organza feders.

“I wanted a modern, striking and lively element as a contrast to everything that could be seen as airy, tender or feminine,” said Ian Griffiths, designer at Max Mara. “Something almost fetishistic” was created.

Emporio Armani relied on closures in the Kimono style. These were seen in black or bright colors on tops, pants and airy clothes.

At Boss, narrow and wider leather belts were worn deep around the waist. They emphasized leather jackets, the ends of which hurt loosely.

Everything that glitters

In addition to subtle luxury and casual elegance, Milan is also known for his extravagant glamor. Roberto Cavalli, who presented his “Gold Obsession” collection on a golden catwalk, embodies this.

Chief designer Fausto Puglisi named Elizabeth Taylors Kleopatra as one of his sources of inspiration. The collection included light, figure -hugging dresses made of shimmering gold, from running jersey to coated lace.

The “makes no compromises”, according to the brand. Gold is not just a color, but “an aesthetic vision: precious, bold and contemporary”.

Demna also put on the glamor of the red carpet with his first collection for Gucci. She was presented in a short film with Demi Moore.

There were huge coats of web fur, which were converted into clothes, as well as silver bodies and extravagant robes. Tennis star Serena Williams wore one of them on the red carpet.

Shorter and scarce

“Everything will be shorter,” said Missoni in the show notes about his collection. Many models only wore bathing briefs, the shorts were rolled up and mini dresses became back-free T-shirts.

The jumpsuits were combined with tops in the strong patterns typical of the brand. Alternatively, they were carried under tailored jackets, with bare legs outside despite the pouring rain.

At Fendi there were also jumpsuits that were combined with a sporty blue blouson jacket or decorated with flowers. When Death, the underwear in dark orange matched a printed jersey and a scarf.