Moschino's show proved a glorious salute to the 1980's, years so successful for this label.
The show was opened by former top model Ines De La Fressange, followed by young women decked out in polka-dot skirts, oddly paired jackets and pants, chiffon tunics and chains with diverse crucifixes.

Certainly the 12-day fashion extravaganza would have been incomplete without the "Grand Master" of Made in Italy: the latest Giorgio Armani collection relies heavily on transparency and skin tones. There are see-through dresses lined with flesh-colored fabric decorated with tattoo-like embroidery.

Versace's newest line celebrates feminine curves, emphasizing waistline, thighs and breasts with tantalizing use of belts, straps and laces.
Gianfranco Ferré's latest ladies are wrapped in silver-embroidered Oriental finery, serene and regal in a unique blend of simplistic styling and fabulously opulent textiles.
This ties in well with the 2002 look from colleague Blumarine: a little Bohème, a little gypsy all ajumble in floral prints and long skirts, topped with fringed vests.
Celebrity guests included former-model Charlize Theron. The successful actress is the face behind the current ad campaign promoting BluNauta, a new Baloon brand presented for the first time at this month's Milano Moda Donna.

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