Relive the essence of this 61st edition of Madrid Fashion Week with a selection of the labels most representative of Spanish creative diversity.61st Madrid Fashion Week, celebrating its 30th anniversary, featured 44 brands on the catwalk over 5 days, demonstrating the full diversity of Spanish design. Here is a selection of the most representative and eloquent labels. Let’s start with the most internationally renowned, Agatha Ruiz de la Prada, with her colorful fashion and mix & match of patterns: polka dots, stripes and her famous heart. Fashion that’s always playful and full of energy. A snowy forest set the scene for sophisticated urban warriors at Alvarno. The international design duo of Arnaud Maillard and Alvora Castejon (also present on the Paris catwalk with the Azzaro line) offer their label warm fabrics with tartan, devoured velvet and feminine silhouettes with long evening sheaths in animal motifs. Duyos takes us back to the ’80s, with sparkling fashions for disco dancing. Prints and transparency sum up this Spanish designer’s approach. Teresa Elbig’s pleated graphic effects, a big trend this fashion week, and small silhouettes with flared skirts. The world of dance is reflected in Juan Vidal’s romantic theme of movement. Nude colors and floral prints symbolize the strength and fragility of this art form. Juana Martin began her career in 1999. Masculine-feminine and minimalism have always been part of her DNA. For her winter collection, gray and animal prints are the focal points of her work. Moisés Nieto’s first appearance on the Spanish catwalk dates back to 2010. Materials structure the entire collection: tweed, jacquard, lurex. Patterns appear in XXL versions, like this graphic houndstooth. Amaya Arzuaga’s volumes, drapes and folds demonstrate the experience of this designer, who has already presented her collection on the catwalks of London and Paris. An avant-garde designer who is both an actor and a painter, David Delfin loves strong images, mixing genres and boundaries. With Doc Martens on his feet, the man dares to mix things up with pleated skirts and superimpositions. Ailanto is inspired by the Bauhaus, with a patchwork of prints and geometric patterns. The 70s are at the heart of Juanjo Oliva’s designs, whose creations are much appreciated by actress Rossy de Palma. Floral or animal prints, shiny materials and lamé symbolize all the positive energy of these flourishing years.
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