Valentino creative directors Maria Grazia Chiuri and Pierpaolo Piccioli continued their fascination with graphics for their fall-winter 2015 menswear collection. Inspired by the dance company Ballets Russes and their frequent collaborations with various artists, Chiuri and Piccioli looked to Australian painter Esther Stewart for the collection’s geometric appeal. Combining Valentino’s long tailored history with a modern art movement, sharp coats, jackets and suits joined knitwear and lean, pleated trousers with scaled geometric prints dressing separates. Camouflage also continued to be a Valentino trademark, featuring outerwear, knitwear and bags, accented by fine leather pieces.
Valentino Fall/Winter 2015 Menswear Collection: Geometric Print Fashions
Recent Updates
Valentino Spring 2025 Explores Timeless Beauty
Valentino’s spring-summer 2025 collection, under the creative direction of Alessandro Michele, interweaves the poetic and the philosophical. The runway felt ...
Massimo Dutti Channels the 90s with a Quiet Intensity
Massimo Dutti’s fall-winter 2024 Limited Edition collection steps into the spotlight with a quiet intensity. The lineup’s moody neutrals—rich blacks, ...
Lacoste Spring 2025 Offers a Modern Take on Vintage Elegance
Lacoste’s spring-summer 2025 menswear collection evokes the carefree elegance of a 1920s beach lifestyle. It captures the essence of the ...
Versace Spring 2025 Champions Bold, Retro Patterns
Versace’s spring-summer 2025 collection marches to the beat of retro-infused maximalism, making its grand statement at Milan’s Castello Sforzesco. With ...
Bottega Veneta Spring 2025 Takes a Playful Turn
Bottega Veneta's spring-summer 2025 collection by Matthieu Blazy reignites the spirit of boyhood, curiosity, and discovery. It’s a celebration of adventure, embodying those ...
Bally Spring 2025 Takes on Dadaism with a Playful Edge
The Bally spring-summer 2025 collection, titled “Counterpoint 3,” by Simone Bellotti, is a showing of Dadaist rebellion with an eye ...