Palm Angels palm tree-print crop top This crop top from Palm Angels speaks to the label’s high-spirited design approach. Crafted from purple and black stretch jersey, it features a logo-jacquard waistband for a splash of branding. Made in Italy The origin of the goods may vary from batch to batch. Please refer to the actual product. Highlights purple/black all-over graphic print round neck sleeveless elasticated logo waistband racer back Composition Lining: Polyamide 72%, Spandex/Elastane 28% Outer: Polyamide 69%, Polyester 21%, Spandex/Elastane 10% The composition information is subject to the actual product. The product composition details of the spliced material will be split and displayed. Product IDs FARFETCH ID: 19341958 Brand style ID: PWVO024S23FAB0033710
Versace Fall 2025: Going for Baroque
A Loves A Damask Print Voile V-Neck Long Bubble Sleeve Tie at Waist Tiered Ruffle A-Line Maxi Dress
Plein Sport logo-print sweatshirt Highlights grey/black cotton blend logo print to the front logo print to the rear logo plaque high neck front zip fastening long sleeves Composition Cotton 88%, Polyester 12% The composition information is subject to the actual product. The product composition details of the spliced material will be split and displayed. Washing instructions Read Manufacturer Guidelines The washing method is subject to the commercial washing standard Product IDs FARFETCH ID: 21577356 Brand style ID: SADCMJB3245SJO001N
How inventive of Carol Burnett’s costume designer Bob Mackie, for that famous “Gone With The Wind” sendup, to transform parlor curtains, rod included, into an unforgettable Scarlett O’Hara costume. At a time when interior design, hospitality and fashion have never been closer, how cheeky of Donatella Versace to pilfer quilts from the Versace Home collection and transform them into a glamorous, portrait collar puffer jacket; a tutu, and a corset-topped, leg-baring ballgown as sexy as it was cozy. The house’s bold, baroque prints formed the backbone of a strong Versace fall collection, also appearing on leggings, sculpted skater skirts, silky balloon-sleeve blouses – and lining long leather and wool coats. The menswear must have sent Hanan Besovic into raptures, given all the sweeping coats, flashy shirts and gold hardware favored by the fashion commentator known by his Instagram handle I Deserve Couture. Some printed shirts and jeans were glazed with clear sequins for extra oomph. You May Also Like From the moment the show lights went up at the giant streetcar depot, illuminating a very long black runway belching dry ice, you could feel the Versace fierceness that’s been missing the past few seasons. (You could also feel the over-the-top luxury of heated bench seats, and rococo-print lap blankets.) The heels on shoes were shaped like daggers, the platforms could give you vertigo, and there were enough leather pants for a Peter Marino lookalike party. You could quibble that the collection was too rooted in the past – but what a past! The extensive show notes highlighted that the studded, V-shaped collars and pockets were cribbed from the fall 1991 collection; the offset shoulders from fall 1997, and a pair of exceptional swagged-fringe dresses in gold and silver from the fall 1998 Atelier couture range. The designer interspersed sleek black tailoring between more opulent looks, and her roomy black blazers looked cool shrugged over strapless minidresses, frilly bodysuits or a lingerie-style slip. Celebrity Gallery 8 Photos View Gallery The dresses were terrific, from skater styles with crystal-embroidered skirts to chainmail gowns that may very well turn up on Oscar night on Sunday. Versace did not offer previews this season, or backstage interviews, perhaps to avoid questions about the sale of the company – its American owner Capri is said to be in the late stages of finding a buyer – and about her own future as its longtime creative leader. Luckily, the collection spoke for itself, clear and loud.