The most memorable looks from Milan Fashion Week

Laid-back and chic, the new Tod's collection played on volumes, and featured must-have ultra-wide corduroy pants. Kaia Gerber made an impression with this voluminous coat from Tod's Women Fall/ Winter 2020 collection.

(Photo: Miguel Medina/ AFP)

Hugo Boss offered a new take on its iconic pieces and notably on its tailoring in a collection that brought flowing monochrome silhouettes and a variety of prints to the runway. A key look was this shift dress worn by model Bella Hadid and embellished with a keyhole detail.

(Photo: Andreas Solaro/ AFP)

Emporio Armani offered unfussy refinement, with pieces that allowed for a nonchalant expression of beauty. Black was the main colour on the catwalk, but there were also some shades of green.

(Photo: Andreas Solaro/ AFP)

Versace brought glamour, sex, and girl power to the runway with sober silhouettes and a wide range of prints that extended from floral and animal motifs to tartan.

(Photo: Miguel Medina/ AFP)

In a collection marked by the exploration of geometric forms, Missoni's legendary stripes were more present than ever on both ready-to-wear and accessories.

(Photo: Andreas Solaro/ AFP)

Sensuality strode the catwalk for Bottega Veneta in a poetic collection of black-dominated silhouettes, which were enlivened by touches of colour. Fringes featured both on ready-to-wear pieces and the label's accessories.

(Photo: Miguel Medina/ AFP)

Salvatore Ferragamo brought looks for a confident and independent woman to the runway with a wide-ranging collection, which included plenty of jumpsuits.

(Photo: Andreas Solaro/ AFP)

Sportmax presented a contrasting collection with very feminine silhouettes and also some androgynous looks, all of which were marked by complex sleeves.

(Photo: Miguel Medina/ AFP)

Patchwork, mosaics and collages were thick on the ground at the Marni show, which created artistic pieces from remnants.

(Photo: Miguel Medina/ AFP)

Elegance was the watchword for Ermanno Scervino, which offered sophisticated silhouettes, but also gentler, more delicate creations that played on transparency.

(Photo: Andreas Solaro/ AFP)