Gucci sent a collection of furry coats, slim pencil skirts and slip dresses down the catwalk for its fall-winter show, a lineup of styles for women and men drawn up by its design studio as the Kering-owned Italian label awaits its next designer.

Ancora red is out; emerald green is in. Or so it seemed during the Gucci show at the opening of Milan Fashion Week, where it was as if Sabato De Sarno, the designer who abruptly left his job earlier this month, had practically never even been there. Fashion, it turns out, is fully capable of its own revisionist history. It’s that kind of moment.

Milan Fashion Week attendees arrived yesterday to find the Italian fashion capital cloaked in a thick, hazy smog. The persistent gray fog was just one reason why the outset of MFW

The collection, inspired by house founder Guccio Gucci, pulled classic brand references—with a focus on ’70s flair.

The rapid turnover of executives and creative directors at major luxury brands during the past 18 months has left some of the biggest names in fashion in a state of limbo. And nowhere has that been more apparent than on the opening days of Milan Fashion Week.

Gone is the deep Gucci red. Here is the dark Gucci green. The fashion house signaled its creative transition on the first day of Milan Fashion Week on Tuesday by sheathing the runway in a plush green carpet and pleated drapery.

Gone is the deep Gucci red. Here is the dark Gucci green. The fashion house signaled its creative transition on the first day of Milan Fashion Week on Tuesday by sheathing the showroom in a plush green carpet and pleated drapery.

“Working with my stylist Dani Michelle has been such an incredible experience,” she told Harper’s Bazaar. “ She has really helped me come out of my shell and I feel more confident now when I go to events like this.”

South Korean boy band BTS member Jin arrived at the Milan Fashion Week 2025 to attend Gucci’s Fall/Winter show. The K-pop idol’s videos have gone viral