Elie Saab’s spring-summer 2015 collection took the Lebanese designer’s creations to new depths with ombre effects, water prints and even fish-shaped motifs. Silk cady gowns, lace fabrications and leisurely trousers brought a seventies vibe to the new season.

Giambattista Valli presented his vision for spring-summer 2015 with an outing of sweet and feminine looks that did not shy away from embellishment. Mainly fringe, appliqué petal shapes along with embroidered leaves were the decorations of choice for the designer.

Stella McCartney channeled the seventies with a feeling of languid ease. From a white utilitarian jumpsuit as the opening look to denim top and skirt combos with whimsical zig-zags, it was all about daytime luxe for the Stella McCartney woman this season.

Riccardo Tisci, creative director of Givenchy, unveiled a nearly all black and white collection for the brand’s spring-summer 2015 outing.

Current creative director Clare Waight Keller dedicated the label’s spring-summer 2015 collection to Aghion who is often credited for creating luxury ready-to-wear as we know it today.

Designer Phoebe Philo took on nostalgia with a seventies inspired outing of looks. A contrast to the minimalist aesthetic that was popularized by Philo in the beginning of the decade, the new season featured flared pants, fringe and for the first time ever for Philo’s Celine—floral prints in kitschy blooms.

From abstract prints to feather-embellishments to a reoccurring theme of pleats; a tribal influence ran throughout the looks. The hemline for spring is short–exuding a sexy and cool attitude with raffia fringing.

The designer offered up reworked versions of his greatest hits such as 80s-inspired corset looks, tailored suiting and bold colorful stripes.

For his debut, spring-summer 2015 collection, Koma paid homage to the house’s codes of structure and shape with a pared down look which went more body con and bombshell than previous seasons.

Artistic director Raf Simons continued on the thread where fall couture left off for the spring-summer 2015 collection from Dior. For this outing, Simons found himself inspired by the idea of modernity though a historical context.

Lanvin creative director Alber Elbaz created a spring-summer 2015 collection which honored not only women, but also the house’s heritage. Wearable yet glamorous chic clothing has become the staple of Lanvin under Elbaz’s tenure, and this season was no exception.

Creative director Olivier Rousteing presented a lineup of army-inspired looks; the spring-summer 2015 collection was all about lines, stripes and grids. A color palette of black and white with pops of red, yellow and sapphire blue covered body con dresses and loose-fitting jumpsuits.

Alexander Wang continued where fall left off with an outing of sports-infused elements that paid homage to the house’s DNA of structure with the addition of opulent embellishments.

Marni designer Consuelo Castiglioni presented a spring-summer 2015 collection which seemed to evolve as each look hit the catwalk. Looking at the house’s DNA, Marni’s shapes are at once complex and simple; organic and crafted The same can be said for this latest outing.

Belgian designer Dries Van Noten’s spring-summer 2015 collection presented during Paris Fashion Week went bohemian–a perfect match for his aesthetic.

Creative director Peter Dundas, the decade is always a source of reference—sometimes more literal and other times just at a glance.

Exploring the codes of the Ferragamo name, Giornetti told a story through textures ranging from frayed edges to tailored jackets and snakeskin bodices. The color palette transforms from natural, almost sandy beige to more bold spring brights such as yellow, blue and green hues.

From embroidered bolero jackets to carnations to bullfighting inspired capes, the Spanish influence was clear in a color palette that boasted of red, black and white.

From cropped jackets to ankle-length trousers, there is an ease about the Armani woman while still maintaining a timeless elegance. Spring’s color palette also reflects the natural inspiration—a mix of grey, beige, sea foam blues and bronzy metallics are dreamy yet powerful.

The Italian designer had his penchant for kaleidoscopic prints fully on display with an outing of bold stripes, animal spots, florals and abstract shapes decorated across long maxi gowns and flirty, ruffled skirts.

From sporty mesh looking numbers worn over beachwear sets to leather jackets featuring intricate cutouts to large grommet holes; the Versace girl grabs attention as soon as she enters the room.

The womanly looks were light and airy with a focus on summery knitwear and the brand’s iconic prints. From rich purples to sunny yellows and vibrant reds; almost every hue seemed to be on display.

The new season is all about colorful and blooming flowers. From appliqués on sheer dresses to silk prints to even sequin applications, it is all about embracing nature. The color palette is certainly rich featuring shades of pink, yellow and blue.

Moschino creative director Jeremy Scott looked towards Barbie for inspiration with the label’s spring-summer 2015 show.

Embellishment is taken one step further with multi-patterned looks which mimic a quilt pattern in their varied prints and colors.

Max Mara looked to the seventies for inspiration. The decade seems to be a popular influence for designers this season.