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“It was a dive into the grandeur that we now recognize as part of Gucci’s DNA: casual elegance, simple but deeply Italian, made from beautiful pieces meant to be worn. For the collection, I wanted to reinterpret these elements in a way that felt fresh and current, without being nostalgic.”
So, creative director Sabato De Sarno decided to take a trip to the 70s without going too retro. One of the key strategies to achieve this was the designer’s experiments with “wrong colors.”
Gucci ‘s signature pieces came in shades you’d never think to see from the brand: soft lilac, cotton candy, and muted citrus.
Gucci Pre-Fall 2025
De Sarno presented the iconic 70s flared trousers a little differently – with a rather deep slit at the bottom of the legs. And all sorts of versions of faux fur, which he styled, including with cropped gloves and bandana scarves.
Gucci Pre-Fall 2025
A good half of the collection is made in Gucci ‘s traditional rich olive color. De Sarno mixes it with burgundy, places the logo all around the jackets and trousers, and decorates them with a pattern borrowed from the Florentine archive.
Gucci Pre-Fall 2025
I noticed sensual floor-length dresses paired with high boots; office-core, stylized in a familiar but not boring way; unexpected lace that didn’t look childish; and translucent chiffon dresses in trendy chocolate.
Gucci Pre-Fall 2025
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