
Stan Jouk had his big breakthrough moment when he became the face of D&G 2005, photographed by Steven Klein. He had worked with Klein prior to D&G when he was shot by the fame photographer for the cover of L’Uomo Vogue. Stan starred in campaigns for Abercrombie & Fitch, Penguin, Benetton, Lacoste and Michael Kors with Tanya Dziahileva. This Ukrainian has appeared in Interview, Arena, Arena Homme+, GQ, VMAN and Numéro Homme.

Ciao Bello–D&G gives their secondary line a grand send off with a regal collection of silk. Blending the luxurious fabric with their signature love for denim and youthful attire, printed silk found an affection for all sorts of wardrobe staples. Paired with suede moccasins in a variety of colors, silk was paneled with denim and denim with cotton for a wonderful showing from the popular label. Taking care of relaxed silhouettes with flair, jackets felt as effortless and casual as ripped denim. From the loosely button shirt and linen shorts to easy chambray, Dolce & Gabbana outdid themselves for quite the grand finale.

The Net–Italian label Dolce & Gabbana crafts a web of a season for their spring 2012 collection. Seeking to interject tailored menswear with a fashion-forward concept, the latest range looks to meshed textures for a signature look. From casual shorts and hooded tops to more striking suiting, designers Domenico Dolce and Stefano Gabbana demonstrated a playful hand this season. While crisp suiting made an appearance, the relaxed nature of silhouettes and inclusion of fun separates, ranging from the jumpsuit to barely there jackets made for a fresh outing, coupled with style and substance.

Desert Match–Leaving last season’s structured military silhouette behind, Corneliani ventures into uncharted territories of a deconstructed nature and adopt the uniform of a safari ranger. Lightweight cotton suits elegantly drape over the body, while trousers of cascading fabrics drift with the wind in a soft palette of off white, grey and khaki. From linen shorts to summer weight knitwear, the art of elegance was crafted through the ease of execution and fine tailoring. Trench coats, classic suiting and utilitarian safari jackets were staples made perfect for luxurious complementary accessories such as linen scarves, desert boots and leather goods.