Gucci opens Milan Fashion Week with androgynous menswear, as industry awaits new designer appointment following departure of Alessandro Michele
Gucci opened Milan Fashion Week with a bold androgynous menswear collection, marking a new era for the Italian fashion house following the departure of creative director Alessandro Michele.
The show, which took place on January 11, featured a range of androgynous looks, from oversized suits to flowing dresses, showcasing the brand’s commitment to inclusivity and diversity.
As the fashion world waits with bated breath for the announcement of Michele’s successor, Gucci’s latest collection is a testament to the brand’s ability to evolve and adapt to changing times.
The collection, which was inspired by the brand’s archives and featured a mix of vintage and modern pieces, was a celebration of androgyny and the blurring of gender lines.
‘We wanted to create a collection that was both nostalgic and futuristic,’ said Gucci’s creative team. ‘We drew inspiration from the brand’s archives, but also looked to the future and the changing landscape of fashion.’
The show was a departure from Gucci’s usual fare, with models strutting down the catwalk in a range of androgynous looks, from suits with flowing dresses to dresses with masculine accessories.
The collection was a hit with critics and fashion enthusiasts alike, with many praising Gucci’s bold move and commitment to inclusivity.
As the fashion world waits for the announcement of Michele’s successor, Gucci’s latest collection is a testament to the brand’s ability to evolve and adapt to changing times.
Gucci’s commitment to inclusivity and diversity is a welcome change in an industry that has historically been dominated by traditional notions of beauty and fashion.
The collection was a celebration of androgyny and the blurring of gender lines, with models of all genders and backgrounds strutting down the catwalk.
‘We want to create a world where fashion is for everyone, regardless of gender or background,’ said Gucci’s creative team.