Giorgio Armani once again improves the classic styling in this A/W collection. Nocturnal is the theme of womenswear which keeps the accurate fluent lines and integrates more elegant and leisurely elements. It allows wearers not to disguise and to be themselves at ease. Influenced by the epidemic, Mr. Armani canceled the traditional runway and invited no audience. The A/W 21/22 collection was still released online through network streaming. The huge white Armani logo echoes the monochrome black square stage. And the overall dark runway environment brings the unique modern mystery. The green gorilla Uri is at the center of the whole runway, and it is the copy vision of the artwork of Marcantonio Malerba. Uri means "My flame and my light", which not only shows Mr. Armani's love for animals and nature and his intense environmental awareness, but also creates a unique oasis for the bright Milan. At the end of the show, Mr. Armani took a group photo with the green gorilla Uri, which called on people to love fashion and protect nature at the same time.

A/W 2021 Chloé collection was launched on time in Paris Fashion Week at 8:30 p.m. on March 3(Beijing Time). It's the first collection of the new creative director Gabriela Hearst. Several trailers were released before the runway officially, the warm colors and mottled light and shade indicated the languid and thermal tonality this season. This runway show was launched through a creative short film, and models came out of the cafes on the streets of Paris with a strong sense of rhythm. The background music of the short film is produced by Juan Campodonico, the four-time-winner of the Latin Grammy Awards. On the basis of electronic sound, it integrates Latin American folk music with strong sense of rhythm and dynamic drumbeats. Models crossed the zebra crossing and came to the main catwalk, a wide slate road. Inspired by the sustainable concept, creative director Gabriela Hearst uses 30 new looks to interpret the Chloé girls with environmental duty. It is a show of environmental protection. Not only the natural runway, over 50% of silk comes from organic agriculture and over 80% of knit cashmere yarn is recyclable. Minimalist monochrome jewelry reduces the pollution of electroplating process. And the liner of handbags uses natural linen cloths.

Founded by Archille Maramotti in 1951, the Italian fashion brand Max Mara is famous for its high-quality overcoat. The founder said that all he paid attention to was the wives of Italy's male professionals. And to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the brand, there were 42 looks released in this runway under the theme "1951". Combining with its historical background, Max Mara rebuilds the aesthetic essence in the last century.

From Manchester to Madrid and now Miami, Victoria Beckham has always tempered her fashion reinventions to her environments. "The way they dress here is so different from anything I've seen in my entire life. It's just fantastic. It's a less-is-more approach," she said with a big smile via a video call from the Magic City, where her husband, David, is working on his soccer team, Inter Miami. Her new collection wasn't an exercise in scanty dressing, but the sparse public wardrobes of her temporary home did somehow echo her post-pandemic ethos. "It's more relaxed. The little details we used to obsess over—there's less of that. We weren't in a position to do that, to be honest with you, and I like this sense of freedom," Beckham explained.

The design inspiration this season is related to the Fendi family, these famous five Fendi sisters. Starting from their wardrobes, Kim Jones makes the character and taste of each one into a distinct women and dressing style, creating brand new Fendi Women. Low-key luxury is the main tonality of the whole collection. Instead of direct color impact, Kim Jones uses the low-key luxury to hold this fashion feast. Rose gold color, eye-catching monochrome wool and soft mink skin fully present the dressing requirements of women. Kim Jones foretold on Instagram that the new collection was inspired from the timeless design of Karl Lagerfeld, which endowed the classic elements with modern temperament. The F-shaped glass houses on the runway replace the Roman columns and classical sculptures. It is not difficult to see Kim Jones' cultural heritage of Fendi, the Italian brand with a long history, and his practice of the concept of circular environmental protection.