
Perhaps, more arresting than his own showing this season, Yohji Yamamoto provided an exciting collection for Y-3 with a noticeable punk attitude. Going beyond sportswear, Yamamoto expanded on the unexpected, unleashing a range modeled after his oversize aesthetic, but scaled on an evolving order, transitioning from sharp and boxy to a relaxing loose fit. At large, the collection was rather dark for spring, but Yamamoto more than made up for it with his ability to make chic fashion fun.

Recruiting boys for an urban expedition, a usually reserved Richard Chai showed a playful collection for the spring season. Mixing elaborate prints and mesh with casual sportswear cuts, Chai unleashed an array of natural-based colors in a range of garments that managed to span across several aesthetics.

Bring a sharp degree of minimalism to the New York catwalk, Zero + Maria Cornejo shows a small, but effective range of suiting and separates for the spring season. Cut from neutrals and fine tuned with details, Zero + Maria Cornejo reinterprets the classics with a fragile state of change.

In a season of collaborations, Rad by Rad Hourani complements his unisex vision with a line of shoes designed with Aldo and a range of Rad sunglasses from Mykita. Both cutting-edge in terms of design, spring’s accessories fell in line with a clean showing of sportswear that showed variation with subtle shifts in draping, cuts and fabric selections.

Hitting the catwalk in espadrilles by Soludos and leather shoes born out of a collaboration between Timo Weiland and Esquivel, the designer’s latest lineup kicked off a relaxed outing. With a hint of formality, a finely tuned selection of separates provided for a colorful wardrobe of interchangeable pieces that ranged from cardigans and shorts to print-adorned shirts. Certifiably nerd-chic, spring’s collection provided for a smart exercise in charismatic dress.

A myriad of inspirations come together for quite the dapper spring showing from Antonio Azzuolo. Prim and proper with sharp fitted blazers and knickers, Azzuolo furnished a strapping young gentleman before turning his attention to sportswear. Working with shrinking proportions and color, scholastic looks came together that blended the well-rounded athlete with a touch of contemporary elegance.