
Red model Will Lewis provides the ideal inspiration for a story lightly based on the picture-perfect cowboy. Photographed by Aurora Crowley with styling by Cameron Carpenter, Will glides through a fun light show of a shoot wearing pieces from the likes of Odyn Vovk and General Idea.

Inspired by Russian dancer Rudolf Nureyev, John Galliano put various influences to work to the tune of Fiddler on the Roof. Prepped for a cold winter, Galliano layered dashing outerwear with tweed and twine while furs made quite the rich accent. Meanwhile, leggings and knitwear prompted the role of the dancer while lavish embellishments as well as velvet brought the drama in rich jackets. From the weary immigrant and the divine dancer to the luxe gentleman, John Galliano brought forth the theatrics in tenfold but as usual, strong pieces held up for a coveted fall season.

Last season, Giorgio Armani presented a dark palette accented by bright neons. Going for a more subdued look come next fall, Armani refrained from color and went straight to clean menswear fundamentals for an impressive exercise in relaxed suiting and outerwear. Lined with ornate prints and finished with matte and sheen, fall’s range came together with a modest uniform.

Iceberg’s man may be down on their luck, but the label excels with a promising collection in fantastic new tatters. Dark and earthy, fall’s collection offers a relaxed take on menswear that manages to find profound warmth in knits and suiting alike. Balancing a slim body with shapely outerwear, Iceberg executes a series of nonchalant looks that result in a cohesive season that is precisely ready to wear.

Understated and hidden beneath the brim of a floppy hat, Missoni’s man makes a return to the catwalk for the fall 2011 season. More than enamored with the house’s signature prints, the latest collection tones down the colors and wears familiarity like a second skin. Humble and the epitome of the anti-trend, fall’s range designates knits as the outerwear of choice, piecing together similar separates for a showing that is intimate and at peace with the idea of just being.

No stranger to exorbitant details, Roberto Cavalli finds the soul of his latest collection in a rich new outing that boasts a hint of the glamorous 70’s. Finding room for the three-piece suit, while accessorizing with neckties and tribal accents, Cavalli brings in his over the top finesse with dynamic outerwear. From shearling and fur to the occasional knit, fall’s collection takes from the past and charges into the immediate future with a charming nostalgia and style that easily conforms to the signature allure of the Cavalli man.

Will Lewis is easily one of the most recognizable models. He is best known for his long hair and beard. He has starred in campaigns for ckOne Fragrance, Diesel, All Saints and Bess. He graced the coveted cover of Vogue Italia’s September 2009 issue and appeared in an editorial for Vogue Italia June 2010, both shot by Steven Meisel.