Trussardi RTW Fall 2023

After a few shows, Trussardi creative directors Serhat Işık and Benjamin A. Huseby moved on to presentation format in the recently renovated store, next to Milan's opera house, Teatro La Scala.

From behind the windows of their upstairs office, they can easily spot the Milanese "sawdust" , the nickname given to Ladies Who Lunch - perfectly combed hair, always mannered and polite demeanor, style aplenty. They naturally became the muses of the collection as the designers appreciated the city.

"It's the idea of ​​daytime glamor [because] the perception [that people have ] of Milan and the real thing are quite different. [Sciure] is sort of the last beacon of this Milanese chic, an aesthetic in decline, which we wanted to make interesting for the younger generations,” said Işık.

The duo built a wardrobe literally inspired by oversized mink coats, skirts crayon and double-breasted coats with an hourglass silhouette that might be spotted on the ladies chatting at one of Tony's local pastry restaurants.

Bias-cut, leather-trimmed handkerchief dresses paired with floaty turtlenecks, ruffled miniskirts in purple leather and egg cocooning puffer jackets read like "Sciura's granddaughter," who clearly got the memo on how to strike a balance between cheeky and chic. They may be borrowing from their Italian grannies' closets, but have created a Parisian vibe.

"It takes time to really get into the fabrics of the city," Huseby admitted about from Milan.< /p>

And from a legacy brand too.

Trussardi RTW Fall 2023

After a few shows, Trussardi creative directors Serhat Işık and Benjamin A. Huseby moved on to presentation format in the recently renovated store, next to Milan's opera house, Teatro La Scala.

From behind the windows of their upstairs office, they can easily spot the Milanese "sawdust" , the nickname given to Ladies Who Lunch - perfectly combed hair, always mannered and polite demeanor, style aplenty. They naturally became the muses of the collection as the designers appreciated the city.

"It's the idea of ​​daytime glamor [because] the perception [that people have ] of Milan and the real thing are quite different. [Sciure] is sort of the last beacon of this Milanese chic, an aesthetic in decline, which we wanted to make interesting for the younger generations,” said Işık.

The duo built a wardrobe literally inspired by oversized mink coats, skirts crayon and double-breasted coats with an hourglass silhouette that might be spotted on the ladies chatting at one of Tony's local pastry restaurants.

Bias-cut, leather-trimmed handkerchief dresses paired with floaty turtlenecks, ruffled miniskirts in purple leather and egg cocooning puffer jackets read like "Sciura's granddaughter," who clearly got the memo on how to strike a balance between cheeky and chic. They may be borrowing from their Italian grannies' closets, but have created a Parisian vibe.

"It takes time to really get into the fabrics of the city," Huseby admitted about from Milan.< /p>

And from a legacy brand too.

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