“Our spring collection is about self-discovery and her finding her inner glow. It centers around the idea of wanderlust, but instead of exploring new places, it’s about exploring herself,” designer Sarah Staudinger said of her spring collection, which originated with the aura print’s palette and meanings. Her lineup started with all-white looks and finished with a multicolored, aura-printed, fully sequined gown to represent the “journey of self-discovery.”

Staudinger played off juxtapositions with technical fabrications in feminine silhouettes while utilizing cargo and utility details to further push the collection’s balance of “polish and adventure, work and play, ease and structure.”

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Pants (and everyday basics) were also noted as a big push of the season.

The look: Pragmatic dressing with personality.

Quote of note: “Because of COVID-19, which I hate to say, there was such a moment of people moving away from any form of pants into full-on party dresses. We felt that internally as well, but I think there’s a huge opportunity for us in pants — something you can dress up or down….And denim — we’ve had fashion denim here and there, but we needed chic, everyday bottoms because we have a point of view on them too.”

Key pieces: Tailored trousers with un-boned corset seaming; soft tailoring; clean oversize button-downs; an ivory crepe cowl-neck column dress with jewelry-like brass shell closure; a multiyarn stripe knit tank dress; shell block-printed, fluid linen and chiffon separates; “cellophane” technical nylon dresses with cargo and utility details, a trenchcoat and cargo pant.

In accessories: new soft patent leather bags (the small curved Venice, a honey-toned Phoebe, the mid-size Elizabeth shoulder bag); grounded sandals.

The takeaway: Ahead of opening her first brick-and-mortar stores, categorical expansion was a smart move for spring.

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A Guinness World Record-approved set-up, 5,000 people in attendance and Glenn Martens’ strongest collection: it was a good day at Diesel.

Rosetta Getty tapped photographer Kristie Muller to collaborate for her latest collection.

J.J. Martin continues to fine-tune her ever-expanding lifestyle brand.

Vivienne Westwood has more in common with the British royals than meets the eye, including her commitment to planet activism.

In a beautiful collection, Alessandro Dell’Acqua translated into clothes the mood swings of lovers.

The Sardinian designer proved that his imagination still runs wild, his natural talent for storytelling is intact and his prowess for fabric juxtaposition and artisanal techniques is charming as ever.

Daniel Del Core's woman never gets lost in the crowd.

The Loro Piana woman embarked on a Grand Tour for spring, packing uber-luxury pieces that stood out for their relaxed silhouettes and tactile quality.

For spring, Ferretti’s woman packed up her bags to explore the world.

Designers Lucinda Chambers and Molly Molloy always take a 360-degree approach, so the colorful, printed clothes were only part of the story this season.

Alessandro Michele made a poignant statement about solidarity in a deeply divided time.

Inspired by the wind, Daniele Calcaterra blew up the volumes of sartorial staples and cut the silhouettes of his precise tailoring, adding a dash of eccentricity in the process.

Kim Jones turned out a young, sprightly collection full of zesty color and sporty shapes.

The designer staged two shows in one. The first paid tribute to Queen Elizabeth II and the next was a camp take on sci-fi.

A stiff collection with a glimpse of star power for Marco Capaldo’s second season alone.

If you have a constant fear of drowning, this is the collection for you.

Gabriele Colangelo turned his artistic eye to the sea for Giada’s spring collection.

Instinctive and immediate, the collection opened a new chapter at the storied house that definitely pointed to a younger generation.

“The Little Mermaid” meets Britney Spears’ 2001 AMAs denim look in Nicola Brognano’s spring effort.

The designer made a splash with her London Fashion Week runway debut with dreamy hand-knotted organza dresses and mouth-watering 3D printed bags.