No surprise designer reveal at Gucci . It’s been a decade since Alessandro Michele shook things up overnight, crafting a collection in just five days. Now, with Sabato De Sarno’s abrupt departure, whispers of a bold new direction swirled—but instead, Gucci delivered another interim collection, the second in two years.
Designed by the in-house team, the collection leaned into Gucci’s rich history, blending past eras into a familiar mix. Models walked in shimmering ’60s shifts, Tom Ford-era velvet catsuits, and De Sarno’s vibrant silk slips. Menswear stayed sharp and understated—double-breasted suits with matching ties, sleek turtlenecks, and statement car coats in vinyl, tweed, and animal prints. No big risks, no dramatic statements—just a refined, slightly eccentric take on heritage.
With Gucci’s legacy stretching back generations, this show was a reminder: codes and craftsmanship endure, but it’s human creativity that keeps fashion alive. The real shift? Still waiting to happen.
Collection
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