Chanel’s spring-summer 2015 collection brought a surprising dose of fun to the runway. Karl Lagerfeld leaned into clunky, kooky chic, starting with an array of mixed pastels and playful silhouettes that felt like a breath of fresh air. The show gradually shifted into more serious black and white looks, but even then the designs retained a sense of wit and whimsy.
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Emilio Pucci S/S 2015 MFW
Emilio Pucci Spring Summer 2015 at Milan Fashion Week was a full throwback moment, and it owned every second of it. This was sexy, girly, and unapologetically nostalgic. The kind of collection that makes you want to dance before you even leave your seat. From the start, the influence of the 1970s was impossible to miss. It lived in the silhouettes, the prints, and the way the clothes moved. Minis were short. Cuts were confident. The fits hugged and released in all the right places. This was Pucci doing what Pucci does best, channeling glamour with a playful edge.
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Moschino S/S 2015 MFW
Jeremy Scott went full Barbie fantasy this season at Milan Fashion Week, and it was glorious. Moschino S/S 2015 was unapologetically pink, fun, and absurdly over-the-top, with each look feeling like a different Barbie persona brought to life. This collection didn’t whisper. It shouted, laughed, and posed dramatically for the runway cameras.
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Dsquared² S/S 2015 MFW
Dsquared² brought a burst of youthful energy to Milan this season. The S/S 2015 collection was playful, vibrant, and slightly retro, taking cues from mod aesthetics but injecting the brand’s signature irreverence. Each look had a sense of fun, showing that fashion can be both stylish and spirited without feeling forced.
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Anna Sui S/S 2015 NYFW
Anna Sui’s S/S 2015 collection was a love letter to the 1970s with a modern twist. Layers of flowing fabrics, textured knits, and soft silks dominated the runway, giving the show a sense of movement and freedom. Every outfit felt like it was plucked from a sun-drenched vintage magazine but reimagined for today. The collection perfectly balanced nostalgia with wearable modernity, proving that Sui has an unmatched ability to reinterpret eras without turning them into costume.
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Cursty While You’re Thinking, It Saves Time
Richard Bush’s photographs of Daphne Groeneveld for i-D Spring 2012 capture a moment of fashion imagery that feels instinctive, sharp, and slightly off kilter in the best way. Titled “Cursty While You’re Thinking, It Saves Time,” the story leans into attitude over perfection, favoring immediacy and personality above polish.
