In response, designers presented not so much acute style, how many comfort-oriented models to give a feeling of protection from the outside world. We tell that the famous fashion houses brought on the podiums this year.
Fendi.
A trendy house led by Silvia Fendei showed a collection that became softer and more comfortable. Knitted overalls freely cut on top of knitted jumpers look relaxed and practical. Large woolen jackets with high collar and sweaters with double collars, more like a scarf. The whole collection is made in neutral shades of cream, black and gray. The only decoration was the illustration of Noel Fielding in yellow, white and blue tones, which were like a rich embroidery.
Ermenegildo Zegna.
Ermenenzhildo Zenya also offered more coats with a belt similar to the bathrobes from the Tweed in shades of Earth-Green, which was put on top of the trouser loose and suede moccasins without fasteners. Demonstrating a thin shift from a relaxed Italian style to something even more relaxed, the brand showed free jackets from Cashmere gray shades and soft trousers. Even costumes have become more casual, they are shown with thin knitted turtlenecks instead of shirts. Outerwear from the brand offers shredded shoulders, huge overhead pockets and barely noticeable buttons.
Etro.
Etro showed a collection of less free clock with bright and patterns that remind traveling around the world. In one embodiment, the light silk bathrobe is offered to wear over sports trousers and sweatshirts, while in another Japanese print decorates bomber with a polo collar. The jumper with a Mogolsky print in the collection combines with English tweed trousers, and the checkered cardigan is offered to wear over the pants with a paisley.
Prada.
The second collateral of Mucci Prada and Rafa Simons was concentrated around the traditional knitted overalls. Once he personified practicality, warmth and comfort, now this item returned to the colors of Ar Deco and was added under costumes (with sunbathing sleeves), spacious jackets and coats without collars. In so many iterations it seemed that the jumpsuit provides a real alternative to clothing for every day. Why wear two things (pants and top) when you can wear only one? Adhering to the theme of practicality, even the gloves of the models were equipped with a pocket with a zipper.
Moschino.
In the Moschino collection, designer Jeremy Scott covered all the paint - literally. Against the backdrop of New York in the 1920s, he showed a hand-drawn model. Jackets and suits with exaggerated matte glare, and a fully painted sports suit. Pants of all models were filled with high shoes, personifying work clothes, especially in combination with shirts on buttons.