Milan Fashion Week: Emerging Designers for Sustainability
Devoted to a sustainable planet as well as the highest forms of fashion, Milan Fashion Week seeks solutions to the globe’s climate crisis. By inviting emerging designers who are committed to ethical and eco-friendly options, they put a spotlight on environmentally-safe choices we can all make.
Cascading crocheted skirt, Tiziano Guardini, versatile zip off sleeve jacket, Budapest brand Cukovy, vibrant pants suit, Tiziano Guardini. Images: cameramoda.it.
Award winning Tiziano Guardini’s fabulous pink pants suit is sustainably produced. Image: cameramoda.it.
Budapest designer Flora Popradi of the Cukovy brand creates luxury puffer jackets filled with premium goose down. She provides the opportunity to purchase addition sleeves in multiple colors, allowing her customers to “build their own” puffer jackets. Zip on, zip off, change it up simplicity. Image: cameramoda.it.
Gilberto Calzolari, emerging Designer for the Planet. He believes that elegance and beauty must go hand in hand with respect for our planet. Elegant shift with a focus on the embroidery. Image: cameramoda.it.
Open work purple mini with delicate blouse. Gilberto Calzolari. Image: cameramoda.it.
Magnificent origami inspired sundress by Gilberto Calzolari. Image: cameramoda.it.
Heart handbag by Budapest designer Nini. Image: cameramoda.it.
Fun fringe handbag by Nini. Image: cameramoda.it.
Power house brand Max Mara presents up-market, wearable classics. They are especially known for their desirable coats and outerwear. Image: Vogue.com.
Denim mini with blazer. The bandeau top has replaced the blouse on many runways. Max Mara. Image: Vogue.com.
The A-line shift dress has been reinterpreted many times since the 1960’s. This silhouette is regaining popularity once again. Max Mara. Image: Vogue.com.
Stylish three piece ensemble. Max Mara. Image: Vogue.com.
Sara Wong presents a slightly off-kilter concept of “pretty.” At first glance her apparel seems old fashioned, but look closer and you’ll see her innovative and skillful tailoring has created something totally new. Image: cameramoda.it.
Is that a hoodie worn backwards and a skater skirt? Sounds a little funny, but it actually works. Sara Wong. Image: cameramoda.it.
Drop waist shift with unapologetic pink ruffles. Elbow length lace gloves. Bold girly-girl femininity. Sara Wong. Image: cameramoda.it.
Pretty as a picture. Sara Wong. Image: cameramoda.it.
The inside of a jacket becomes the blouse of this dreamy blue gown. Eccentric, unconventional, fantastic. Sara Wong. Image: cameramoda.it.
Talented designer Elisabetta Franchi’s new Spring/Summer 2022 collection was entitled, “The Explorer.” This absolutely stunning group of garments was designed for women who love to travel. Image: cameramoda.it.
Elisabetta Franchi’s polka dot mini with voluminous sleeves. Image: cameramoda.it.
Chic look for an urban safari. Love the cut open seam on the sleeves! Elisabetta Franchi. Image: cameramoda.it.
So smart. Elisabetta Franchi. Image: cameramoda.it.
In this adorable little safari suit, whatever you are hunting for, you are bound to catch your prey! You need to see every piece in this glorious collection. Watch Elisabetta Franchi’s video here. The majority of the fabulous brands featured during Milan Fashion Week were not up on the Vogue website. I have hunted down the best of the best, to show you here.
Emilio Pucci’s signature bold, joyful and vibrant prints never go out of style. Image: Vogue.com.
Embellished Pucci version of the up-trending sheer look. Image: Vogue.com
Extra groovy Pucci swimwear. Image: Vogue.com.
The joy of color. The unmistakable, glorious fabrics of Pucci. Image: Vogue.com.
Instagramable Roberto Cavalli ensemble. Bandeau top and ferocious signature tiger skirt. This was the first runway show of Fausto Puglisi for the brand. Image: Vogue.com.
Here’s an outfit that sums up most of the trends spotted on the recent Spring/Summer 2022 runway shows. Asymmetrical cut-outs, lots of skin and sheer inserts that are unabashedly steamy and sexy. Watch the entire Roberto Cavalli video here.
Minimalist architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe once said that “less is more.” And in this case he just may have been right. Roberto Cavalli.
