Gucci’s creative director, Sabato De Sarno, portrayed the true heritage that is Gucci in his debut show in Milan.

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Gucci Radiates Heritage in New Milan Spring Show

Gucci’s creative director, Sabato De Sarno, portrayed the true heritage that is Gucci in his debut show in Milan.
Gucci

Gucci’s creative director, Sabato De Sarno, portrayed the true heritage that is Gucci in his debut show in Milan.

Gucci’s creative director, Sabato De Sarno, portrayed the true heritage that is Gucci in his debut show in Milan.
Gucci

In a previous article from Vogue, Sabato De Sarno dangled a minute sample of what to expect from his debut show in Milan. A return to the legacy of Gucci in a way that modernized the elegance of the brand’s heritage. De Sarno’s Gucci Ancora was a celebration of life, an appreciation for all that already exists and brings happiness.

Though simple in their foundation, De Sarno’s pieces epitomized complexity in their structure. His objective to recreate heritage, a back-to-basics but better mentality, proved successful. “The eccentricity that was central to Gucci’s former era was entirely absent. Instead, De Sarno set out to establish his essentials, focusing on cut and proportion, and repeating shapes for emphasis,” states Nicole Phelps from Vogue. Each piece sauntered down the runway symbolizing true Italian style.

The show was a complete reposition from the shock factor brought about by Alessandro Michele’s designs. While Michele’s pieces “wowed” for a magical moment, De Sarno’s designs were immortality personified. These pieces were designed to maintain a permanent place in the wardrobe. “Behind the apparent simplicity, a lot of real-world consideration went into the reinventions,” stated Phelps.

De Sarno’s designs were created to prepare for the daily outings, from work to the club to a first-class seat on a plane. Each piece from his show is made to fill every gap within a wardrobe: “The collection began with a structured floor-length overcoat, a low-slung white tee, and miniature shorts tied together by an interlocked “GG” belt,” states Andrea Sacal from Hypebeast. “Every look complimented the next, seeing motionless beaded dresses follow monogram rompers and rope-tied shirting. Tonal hoodies were debossed with essential Gucci lettering and paired with patent leather bottoms in dark red hues,” continued Sacal.

Sabato De Sarno succeeded in bringing his vision to life for “Gucci Ancora.” The show was filled with heritage and timeless ingenuity. It embodied the Italian concept of La bella figura. Read more about Gucci here.