Milan Fashion Week: Day 4

From February 20 to 26, the FW 2013 Milan Fashion Week is held. Look At Me traditionally tells about the most remarkable autumn-winter shows and collects comments from industry professionals about them.

On the fourth day of the Week, Thomas Mayer showed a collection entirely of wool, models were defile around a metal polyhedron on Jil Sander, Peter Dundas turned to Pucci archives, and Roberto Cavalli brought Joan of Arc to the podium.

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"I completely concentrated on wool and used it in different ways: I washed, glued pieces together or felted to create prints," said Bottega Veneta creative director, Thomas Mayer, commenting on the collection.

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The show opened and closed the Australian model Raquel Zimmermann

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Hairstyles of models reminded of girls from photos of Guy Burden

Wool. Is there less sexual material? Perhaps not, but it didn’t stop Thomas Mayer from Bottega Veneta.

A sophisticated collection where fabric spoke for everyone. Bottega Veneta exude luxury, but simple and without excesses

The girl Bottega Veneta no longer flirts on her way to success. Instead, she plans to be a little more careful. Let's see how it works.

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Models walked around a large metal polyhedron.

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The show opened by Edie Campbell and closed by Christine Lilgrin

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In the program for the show was written "Highly feminine, elegant and incorruptible"

It's very difficult to start all over again.

Gilles Zander practically created that minimalism in clothes that we know now. But for forty years she has been trying to reinvent and redo it.

The serenity of today's show was impeccable

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The soundtrack for the show was the song The Rapture - Children

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For the collection, designer Peter Dundas recreated archive prints of the brand.

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In the first row of the show sat the singer Rita Ora, for performances which Pucci recently created several costumes

If you are looking for a holiday from retro, from strict bows in the style of the forties, which Milan designers showed us in previous days, then Pucci is what you need

I create clothes that a woman wants to wear and a man takes off

Peter Dundas continues to create playful clothes, this time remembering the heyday of Pucci in the sixties: free and carefree Brigitte Bardot in Saint-Tropez

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Over this collection, Roberto Cavalli worked with his daughter Eva. “Excess is the key to success,” they comment.

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Smokey Ice models were made by M.A.C.

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The show opened and closed the German Esther Hash

At the show, Roberto Cavalli, one after another came out Joan of Arc

The shadow of Mordor has fallen on this season's fashion.

Sure, it was a dark and cunning show, if you look at the standards of Roberto Cavalli. Lured by images from noir films rather than hints of animal instincts