In Case You Missed It: A Recap of Milan Men’s Fashion Week 2025
Significant absentees, grand returns, and intriguing debuts kicked off Milan Fashion Week for 2025

Milan Fashion Week Men’s 2025, though marked by a shorter schedule and some notable absences, still provided a whirlwind of creativity, style, and innovation.
From the paparazzi-worthy spectacle of Dolce&Gabbana to Prada’s raw, instinctive approach and Emporio Armani’s take on sensuality, this year’s Milan Fashion Week Men’s showcase set the tone for a year of bold fashion statements.
Here’s a look at the standout collections from the Milan runway.
Dolce&Gabbana
Dolce&Gabbana’s show last Saturday was a celebration of la dolce vita—and it wasn’t just about the clothes.
The collection came to life with an interactive nod to fame, as models were greeted by a mob of paparazzi as they strutted down the runway. It felt like stepping into the golden age of cinema, where everything about the show, from the atmosphere to the garments, was larger than life.
The collection opened with a casual vibe, featuring baggy jeans, oversized coats, and knitted tops—a combination of relaxed luxury. This casual look set the tone for the first part of the show, where oversized silhouettes and comfortable styling dominated the catwalk.
Prada
Miuccia Prada and Raf Simons, the co-directors of Prada, took a more primal approach this season, and it was an exploration of raw, instinctive fashion.
Describing the collection as instinctive and primitive, Raf pulled inspiration from the unrefined beauty of nature, with models strutting in faux furs designed to resemble raw pelts.
The collection was undeniably tactile, with its heavy, nature-inspired textures that played on the idea of returning to a more primal form of dressing.
Emporio Armani
Emporio Armani, known for its timeless elegance, took a bold turn this year by focusing heavily on sensuality in its collection.
The house has always been the king of understated sophistication, but this season, the brand leaned into a more evocative, seductive theme, which was immediately apparent through the luxurious materials and silhouette choices.
Although some of the garments were tailored for a more mature audience, the collection was reimagined with a fresh, youthful twist.
Sleek, sensuous cuts, flowing fabrics, and bold, dramatic accessories added depth and intrigue to the collection, offering a new layer to Armani’s longstanding tradition of minimalist chic.
Qasimi
London-based brand Qasimi made its strong debut on Milan’s runway with a focus on themes of ancestral connection, resilience, and land rights—merging the modern with the traditional.
The collection featured artist collaborations, including one with Emily Karaka, and played with the imagery of unraveled threads, symbolizing both the fragility and strength of cultural ties.
JordanLuca
JordanLuca, the brainchild of designers Jordan Bowen and Luca Marchetto, took the spotlight with their collection titled The Wedding.
Baby tees, oversized blazers, and streetwear staples were cleverly integrated into the collection, which blurred the lines between formal and casual wear.
Jordan and Luca’s collection was a playful twist on what “wedding wear” could look like in the modern world and offers a fresh take on a classic concept while maintaining its signature edgy, street-ready appeal.
And in a full-circle moment, the designers tied the knot themselves after the show, making it a truly unforgettable day for both the runway and their personal lives.
Photos courtesy Dolce&Gabbana, Prada, Emporio Armani, Qasimi, and JordanLuca via website and IG