Dolce & Gabbana Embraces Hellenic Spirit for Alta Sartoria Collection

The Fashionisto / Published July 9, 2019

Italian fashion house Dolce & Gabbana dreams up a magical collection for its latest Alta Sartoria outing. Looking to Ancient Greece for inspiration, Dolce & Gabbana’s print savvy menswear indulges in rich Hellenic patterns. Cementing the season’s theme, top models Evandro Soldati, Adam Senn, and Noah Mills even make an appearance in draped tunics. Taking a more practical but nevertheless dandy approach to Hellenic references, embroidered suits, oversized tops, and gladiator sandals contribute to Dolce & Gabbana’s beautiful lineup.

Dolce & Gabbana Alta Sartoria 2019 Collection


Recent Updates

Eckhaus Latta Fall 2025 Reworks Utility

Eckhaus Latta Fall 2025 Reworks Utility

At New York Fashion Week, Eckhaus Latta unveiled a fall-winter 2025 collection rooted in material innovation and utilitarian silhouettes. Partnering ...
White Mountaineering Fall 2025 Embraces Brutalism

White Mountaineering Fall 2025 Embraces Brutalism

White Mountaineering’s fall-winter 2025 collection distills the essence of Brutalism, an architectural movement defined by raw materials, stark functionality, and ...
Coach Fall 2025 Embraces Proportion Play

Coach Fall 2025 Embraces Proportion Play

Coach took over the Park Avenue Armory for fall 2025, where Stuart Vevers reimagined American heritage through a modern, raw-edged ...
Calvin Klein Collection Makes a Comeback for Fall 2025

Calvin Klein Collection Makes a Comeback for Fall 2025

Veronica Leoni’s debut at Calvin Klein signals a compelling embrace of nineties minimalism through a modern perspective. The revival starts ...
Zegna Fall 2025 Delivers Soft Pursuit of Wool

Zegna Fall 2025 Delivers Soft Pursuit of Wool

Zegna’s fall-winter 2025 “Vellus Aureum” collection arrives as an homage to Ermenegildo Zegna’s quest for the world’s most precious wool ...
Y-3 Fall 2025 Embraces Insulated Chic

Y-3 Fall 2025 Embraces Insulated Chic

Y-3 unveiled its fall-winter 2025 collection, “Finding the Real in the Surreal,” in Paris. First came a volley of black ...

Leave a Comment