The third week in the ‘Big Four’ fashion weeks is reserved for Milan. It’s the last runway season before Paris Fashion Week rounds off the season. Like its cousins New York and London, Milan Fashion Week occurs semi-annually to showcase designers to the public, the press, and potential buyers. The autumn/winter show happens in February/March of each year and the spring/summer shows are held in September/October in Milan, Italy. 

Fashion Week influences fashion for the masses on the high-street and for the elite at the high-end. What will the upcoming trends be next Fall? Let’s explore Milan Fashion Week Fall 2020 men’s fashion roundup.

Gucci

The Gucci runway was alive with colour against some neutrals. The cuts were almost reminiscent of the 1960s and 1970s. There was wool, plaid, corduroy, and yellow and purple knitted jumpers, and emerald green velvet trousers! Some notched collars, rounded collars, shawl lapels, boxy cuts, baggy cuts, and everything in between. And many people on the runway were wearing what looked like grey polyester prison pyjamas. Take a look! 

Embed from Getty Images Embed from Getty Images Embed from Getty Images Embed from Getty Images

A Cold Wall

For the A Cold Wall runway, the cuts were boxy in bright colours. Take a look at these matching double-breasted flap-pocket suits, one in black and one in electric blue, one paired with canvas shoes and the other leather. The other suit in darker, more subtle green is boxy in cut with a baggy tailored trouser, finished with a mustard button-up, and skater shoes.

Embed from Getty Images Embed from Getty Images Embed from Getty Images

Giorgio Armani

The Armani runway had a touch of luxury with rich velvet, corduroy, and wool suits in their collection. The first double-breasted waistcoat three-piece suit with contrasting silk lapels looked stunning with matching black velvet loafers with a teal tassel detail and piping. The grey shirt with a pink paisley pattern finished off the look well.

Embed from Getty Images

The baggy black corduroy double-breasted suit was less polished than the three-piece but kept in this season’s trends of baggy cuts. It was paired with a contrasting turtleneck. 

Embed from Getty Images

The double-breasted wool check suit in grey and brown had a unique matching shirt underneath made of the suit fabric. 

Embed from Getty Images

The final look was a military-inspired green velvet suit with baggy trousers and turned cuffs.

Embed from Getty Images

Which designer’s collection was your favourite in Milan?

Tell us in the comments which designer wowed you and which one didn’t. We’d love to know. 

If you’re inspired by the runway and want help creating an amazing custom design just for you, contact our tailoring team today. We create high-quality, custom-made suits in a range of styles, fabrics, linings, cuts, colours, and customisations. 

Want more fashion topics?

We publish blogs weekly about the latest in award shows and galas, upcoming fashion trends, fashion mainstays, Fashion Week coverage, The Graham Norton Show, and more. Check out some of our past posts below.


Elaine Frieman

Writer and editor from both sides of the pond with a Master's degree in British Victorian Literature and a love of fashion. Elaine Frieman is a dual British and American citizen (with a generic American accent); she has a love of people, travel, reading, writing, food, ballet, theatre, and cultures. And who doesn't love a good suit? She spent her childhood near the rolling green Pennines in the North of England; then she relocated to sunny palm-tree-laden Florida and moved further north to the deep-South Bible belt of Georgia. She currently lives in Todmorden, England with her boyfriend Michael, after having lived in Florida, Georgia, Minnesota, Weiden in der Oberpfalz, Germany, and in Oldham, England. No plans to relocate any time soon.