A full calendar of appointments and events presenting Italian designers.
From February 20th to the 26th, the legendary names of Made in Italy fashion like Gucci, Prada, Roberto Cavalli, Dolce & Gabbana, Versace, Giorgio Armani, will take the to the runways alongside the collections by up and coming talents.
There are many not-to-be-missed events that re-confirm Milan as one of the world's true fashion capitals.
From February 20th to the 26th, here's the catwalks schedule.
20 Febbraio
Paola Frani
Mila Schön
Angelo Marani
Simonetta Ravizza
Gucci
Chicca Lualdi Beequeen
Frankie Morello
Alberta Ferretti
N°21
Andrea Incontri
Francesco Scognamiglio
Kristina Ti
21 Febbraio
Max Mara
Blugirl
Les Copains
Fendi
Just Cavalli
Antonio Marras
Krizia
Luisa Beccaria
Prada
Daniela Gregis
Ports 1961
Anteprima
Dsquared2
22 Febbraio
Moschino
Sportmax
Etro
Roccobarocco
Iceberg
Blumarine
Gabriele Colangelo
Aigner
Jo No Fui
Versace
23 Febbraio
Bottega Veneta
Trussardi
Ermanno Scervino
Roberto Cavalli
Byblos Milano
Jil Sander
Cividini
Ter et Bantine
Aquilano.Rimondi
Emilio Pucci
Musso
24 Febbraio
Marni
Sergei Grinko
Emporio Armani
Laura Biagiotti
Dolce & Gabbana
Genny
Missoni
Marco de Vincenzo
Salvatore Ferragamo
Maurizio Pecoraro
25 Febbraio
John Richmond
Giorgio Armani
Gianfranco Ferre'
Massimo Rebecchi
Lorenzo Riva
Cristiano Burani
26 Febbraio
New upcoming designers: Mauro Gasperi, Francesca Liberatore
Next generation: Ryuya Ohishi, Miguel Garcia Abad, Lucia Ji Youn Jang, Isabella Zoboli
Wang Peiyi
A full calendar of appointments and events presenting Italian designers . From February 20th to the 26th, the legendary names o...
Read More
Opened on the the day of the spring/summer 2013 caltwalk presentation until the following day inside Teatro Armani of Milan, "Eccentrico" is an exhibition on the gowns, accessories and jewels of Giorgio Armani.
For this events were chosen different works of arts and unique pieces (including the one that Lady Gaga wore on her last tour), to show the most extravagant and less purist vision of the King of the Italian fashion from 1985 until today. 51 gowns from the Giorgio Armani ready to wear and Armani Privè haute couture collections have been accessible to the public for this special occasion.
fashionestasi
Opened on the the day of the spring/summer 2013 caltwalk presentation until the following day inside Teatro Armani ...
Read More
In just a day away from the beginning of the Milano Fashion Week, designer Roberto Cavalli criticised two of his fellows Italian fashion collegues Giorgio Armani and Dolce&Gabbana as part of a wider attack on Camera Nazionale della Moda.
"Camera Nazionale della Moda limits itself to scheduling fashion shows, twice a year," wrote Cavalli on his blog. "The Cavalli maison has always been a member of the fashion chamber. I think that Armani is a member, too, but his every choice is perceived as an order! Dolce & Gabbana are not members but they don't care about others and pursue their own interests as if they were the only fashion house in Italy. Other relevant Italian brands are owned by French companies and, as usual, Italians pull out the red carpet for foreigners. The Camera Nazionale della Moda supports only big names, giving small companies what's left." The Italian designer's dissatisfaction comes from Armani's decision to move his Milan show from Monday September 24 to Sunday September 23 - leaving Cavalli as the only big name on the last day of the city's schedule, provoking concerns that the fashion press will miss his show in order to travel to Paris for the next set of shows.

"As usual, the Camera Nazionale della Moda is washing its hands of the situation and it will not go against the wishes of Little King Armani, and therefore the problems are mine alone," he said. "What can I do? Do I stay the final day, running the risk that some foreign journalists will not attend my show, or should I overlap with a smaller brands, acting as some of my colleagues do?"
fashionestasi
In just a day away from the beginning of the Milano Fashion Week , designer Roberto Cavalli criticised two of his fellows Italian fashion ...
Read More