Ancora red is out; emerald green is in. Or so it seemed during the Gucci show at the opening of Milan Fashion Week, where it was as if Sabato De Sarno, the designer who abruptly left his job earlier this month, had practically never even been there. Fashion, it turns out, is fully capable of its own revisionist history. It’s that kind of moment.

Gucci signaled its creative transition on the first day of Milan Fashion Week by sheathing the showroom in a plush green carpet and pleated drapery, replacing the deep red of the Sabato De Sarno era

Earlier this month, while fashion lovers were converging on the city for the start of NYFW, news broke in Milan that change was (once again) afoot at the House of Gucci. After just two years at

For its F/W 25 collection, Gucci models walked through a dark green–coated space with a massive interlocking G logo in the middle. The color alone—a departure from the black cherry that has defined its recent seasons—set the tone for the next chapter of the Italian house.

Who is Sabato De Sarno?” It seems like a rather rude question to ask in a piece dedicated to Madame Frida Giannini, the predecessor of de Sarno’s predecessor, Alessandro Michele. But I do have

The collection, inspired by house founder Guccio Gucci, pulled classic brand references—with a focus on ’70s flair.

Gucci introduced a bold shift from red to green at Milan Fashion Week, marking a transition after Sabato De Sarno’s exit. The collection embraced past Gucci aesthetics with rich textures and statement accessories.

Gone is the deep Gucci red. Here is the dark Gucci green. The fashion house signaled its creative transition on the first day of Milan Fashion Week on Tuesday by sheathing the showroom in a plush green carpet and pleated drapery.

The women's collection riffed on ladylike dressing tinged with subversion. Meanwhile, the Achilles tendon emerged as a new erogenous zone for men.

At once universal and personal, Gucci embodies a variety of expressions, with its clothing and accessories… moving from then and now and to the future, travelling through time.”In other words: times may change,

Here is the dark Gucci green. The fashion house signaled ... They've done it in less: The Alessandro Michele era launched in 2015 with just a five-day runway. With Michele, there were signs ...