Despite changes in creative direction and strategies, a number of Italian heritage brands continue to stand the test of time.

The first webinar from the professional organization hosted the likes of Black Opal CEO Desirée Rogers and Tatcha CMO Sarah Curtis Henry, among others.

Marianna Rosati’s tailoring conveyed a seductive attitude with its extensive use of leather and contrasting silhouettes.

From everyday outfits to sexy touches, knitwear stole the spotlight in the Milanese collections.

This season Simone Rizzo and Loris Messina teased digital presentations imagining their collection crushed on screens.

If not totally accessible, because Ford’s metier is solidly aspirational, the clothes at least seem relatable in how they projected attitude as a person’s best style asset, and tapped into the trends of comfort.

The brand’s creative team focused on the resort spirit of the brand, delivering a chic, lively collection.

British stylist Katie Grand was tapped to reimagine archival pieces through the lens of contemporary fashion.

Five launches that promote feeling good as well as look great.

The design team plied conceptual chic, with dashes of glamour and grit.

Lavinia Biagiotti’s soft cashmere coats and dresses looked at home at the Ara Pacis monument in Rome, where the designer staged the show.

Inspired by pre-millennium sci-fi movies, creative director Paul Andrew designed a great collection injected with a fresh, optimistic vibe.

Inspired by artist Jorge Eduardo Eielson, Gabriele Colangelo twisted fabrics to add textured effects to his impeccable tailoring.

Lorenzo Serafini continues to evolve his vision for the Philosophy brand exploring new territory, and for fall he looked to an imaginary school for inspiration.

For fall, Ermanno Scervino tempered his feminine designs with a more quotidian flavor.