WHAT TO EXPECT FROM THE WOMEN’S MILAN FASHION WEEK THIS FEBRUARY
Kevin Gorian
Images Milan Fashion Week via Instagram
The fashion industry never stops, and with Women’s Milan Fashion Week just around the corner, that statement couldn't be more true.
Yes, we may have just wrapped up Haute Couture in Paris, but the Camera Nazionale della Moda Italiana has already reminded us that “the show must go on” with the release of the provisional calendar for the Fall/Winter 2025-26 ready-to-wear presentations.
Milan’s Women’s Fashion Week will take place from February 25 to March 3, and they’re kicking things off strong—Alessandro Michele will open the schedule with his co-ed collection for Gucci. We’ve already seen what he’s capable of with his Haute Couture debut, but will he bring the same eclectic vision to ready-to-wear?
Also showcasing on February 25 are Alberta Ferretti, N°21, Iceberg, and Dsquared2, the latter celebrating its 30th anniversary with this runway show. Another major milestone will take place on February 26, as Fendi marks its 100th anniversary with a co-ed collection.
Joining Fendi on the 26th are Jil Sander, Diesel, Vivetta, and Marni.
On Thursday, February 27, all eyes will be on David Koma, who will make his debut as Blumarine’s creative director. That same day, we’ll also see collections from Max Mara, Prada, Emporio Armani, MM6 Maison Margiela, Roberto Cavalli, and Etro.
Moving on to Friday, February 28, it’s one of the busiest days, with 10 brands presenting, including Sportmax, Tod’s, Moschino, Missoni, and, of course, Versace.
Saturday, March 1 will bring 11 more shows, featuring Ferrari, Ferragamo, Bally, Dolce&Gabbana, MSGM, and Philipp Plein, while Sunday, March 2 will be all about Giorgio Armani, alongside Susan Fang, who will present her collection with the support of Dolce&Gabbana.
Finally, Monday, March 3, is dedicated to digital presentations, featuring Tokyo James, Maison Nencioni, Maxivive, Jacob Cohën, and Saman Loira.
You might have noticed a key name missing from the lineup: Bottega Veneta. No need to worry—Louise Trotter, the newly appointed creative director, is taking a moment to pause and refine her vision before making her grand debut later this year.
What are you most excited about for Milan Fashion Week? Let us know at @thewalk.com.mx!