
Dsquared² gives Gucci a run for its money in the retro department with their latest collection. With an explosion of color overtaking the runway, Dan and Dean Caten reinterpreted American Gigolo for sleazy fest that was surprisingly tame by Dsquared² standards. Boasting a range of flared trousers and loose silk shirts, the latest Dsquared² presentation will definitely not be the easiest to pull off, but in between the lines, bright colors offer the spring season a lively perspective.

As the dust clears, Daniele Alessandrini’s man emerges in a wardrobe of forgotten gray. Cast as a weary traveler, spring’s outing reveals the attraction of vintage concepts as old becomes new in a monochromatic setting. Form conscious with appropriate fits, Daniele Alessandrini’s man approaches the season with an accessible array of interchangeable clothing.

Approaching his last collection for Woolrich Woolen Mills, designer Daiki Suzuki looked to his high school years for inspiration. Recalling his experience as a rock climber, Suzuki sought to bring a dynamic mountaineering edge to Woolrich Woolen Mills’ spring collection. Born out of simplicity, Suzuki’s inspiration paved the ground for an utilitarian wardrobe of modest intentions. From windbreakers and hooded tops to trousers, the latest from Woolrich Woolen Mills meets the demands of a life grounded in reality.

Not deviating too far from their luxe image, Gucci looked to the glamor of the 70’s for next year’s spring. Blending denim blues and rich browns with psychedelic prints, the latest collection put the groove back into the step of Gucci’s man. Catching attention with knits and sandals or a striking suit or two, Gucci is sure to make a splash next season with the expected must-haves and an impressive editorial run.

Decisively tame for D&G, the latest spring outing treats their man to a preppy picnic, complete with fitted polos and cardigans. Donning espadrilles and relaxed khakis, the resort feel is fueled by an attempt to make tropical prints cool again. Alternated with checks, leave it to Dolce and Gabbana to make a passé fad relevant once more.

Finding itself catering to a man in a uniform at one point and then shifting gears to an attempt at fashion-forward ensembles based around the knit, the latest collection from Pringle of Scotland comes off as a surprise. On one hand, there is a showcasing of interesting work with knitwear, but at the same time, the collection becomes diluted with too many perspectives fighting for the limelight. From innovative spring coats with an edge to a walk on the softer side of menswear, Pringle of Scotland unleashes a chaotic view for the upcoming season.