
Richmond’s Dinner Party–Classic pinstriped suits over dragon printed tees offered a laid-back sophistication at John Richmond. Reggae and tribal were also in the air with graphic tees of the legendary Bob Marley layered under lightweight cardigans, while tattoo motifs continued to be etched onto fluorescent shirting in hues of red, orange and shocking pink. Signature dinner jackets enriched with crystals and silk trousers captured the austerity and rocker vein of the modern Richmond man.

Heritage First–Stripped down to the bare essentials, Missoni’s latest collection envelops a light season of their key knitwear. Dressed in a variety of colors, rich and soft, jackets as well as twinsets find their match with layered shorts. Contributing to a winning formula, Missoni’s signature prints adorn sandals and trainers. Exuding an effortless relaxed quality, the charm of the brand’s heritage is married to the practical nature of separate dressing for a season easy on the eyes.

Acres of Luxury–Although form and fit were relaxed at Salvatore Ferragamo, Massimiliano Giornetti’s strong sense of masculinity remained firmly intact. The show opened with a field of neutral beige, peach and white, slowly progressing into suits of midnight blue and everest green. The ease of coloration transitioned into the loose and relaxed silhouette of utilitarian jackets with subtle zipper detailing, chunky cardigans and carefree trousers. The driving force of the collection was the acres of ultra luxe fabrications of linen, textured knits and lightweight cotton, while frayed straw hats and casual espadrilles added the signature finesse of the Italian-label.

Prada Squares Off–Miuccia Prada looks to the game of golf for a youthful spring outing. Capturing the eye with bold retro prints and stud adornments, Prada once again creates a world that is wholly her own. Outside floral prints and the ample clutch, relaxed checked suits provide the necessary grounding to a season of editorial-ready pieces, ranging from fantastic shoes and cropped jackets to great hat accessories.

Graphic Paradise–Bottega Veneta creative director Tomas Maier uses the season as his canvas, tackling relaxed, chic wrinkle-prone garments with a vast color palette and delightful prints. From the inspiring look of paints and patterns melding together to a tongue in cheek notion of what is proper, the Bottega Veneta man grabs hold of next year’s spring with a distinct vision. Blending an undeniable focus on function with the merits of great design and a visual draw, the collection is sure to influence mood boards and spring wardrobes alike.

Handcrafted Heritage–Escaping the standard of the modern times, Burberry Prorsum creative chief officer Christopher Bailey finds his groove in a nostalgic spring collection. Drawing up a charming range, complete with print and color, the Burberry man finds his personality with every step. From vintage cut tops and oversize parkas to the little details, Bailey crafts a memorable lineup. With an increased penchant for every aspect of production, hand crafted natural wood toggles, sprayed leather seams, and other fine accents contribute to an endearing collection that adds a little spontaneity to what is shaping up to be a rather dark season.

Jeremy Young first appeared in the Burberry Black Label Fall/Winter 2008 campaign. He has since become one of Burberry’s favorite, featured in many of their lookbooks and campaigns. Born in the UK, Jeremy has appeared in Dazed & Confused, 10 Men, An0ther Man, and I Love Fake magazine. He is a runway favorite and has walked many shows including Julius, Alexis Mabille, Marc by Marc Jacobs, Lanvin and Julius.