-
England captain Stokes 'man enough' to apologise for curfew breach
-
France detects first Ebola case outside Africa in current outbreak
-
England captain Stokes 'man enough' to apologise after curfew breach
-
'GTA VI' preorders mark first test for biggest game of 2026
-
German naval ambitions suffer setback as warship order axed
-
Stocks rebound after tech rout, oil prices drop
-
London police to extend use of live facial recognition, drones
-
Australia spy chief warns of Iran terror threat
-
Europe swelters under record-breaking heatwave
-
Heatwave-hit Europe must adapt healthcare: WHO
-
Iran says deal to end Mideast war 'declaration of US defeat'
-
Euclid telescope snaps best photo yet of Milky Way's heart
-
S.Korea chip giant SK hynix seeks $29 bn in Nasdaq listing: regulatory filing
-
French-German tank maker KNDS fires starting gun on mega-IPO
-
'Pragmatists' vs 'hardliners': Is Iran split over US deal?
-
Right-winger Fujimori poised to win Peru president runoff
-
H5 bird flu detected in second Australia state
-
Major power outage in France as Europe wilts under record heat
-
Brazil aim for last 32 as World Cup goes into hectic phase
-
Back in stork: returning birds bring joy to Croatian village
-
Necessity drives gold miners in DR Congo's Ebola epicentre
-
China premier urges AI governance to avoid 'losing control'
-
Japan PM heckled at WWII memorial
-
Colombia beat DR Congo 1-0 to reach World Cup knockouts
-
Hanoi residents mount silent protest over home demolitions
-
West Indies brace for Sri Lanka challenge as Da Silva returns
-
US Congress passes symbolic Iran war rebuke to Trump
-
Stokes urged to use curfew controversy as fuel to beat New Zealand
-
Bolivia's government is 'stoking a civil war,' ex-president Evo Morales tells AFP
-
Seoul bounces as Asian markets look to recover from rout
-
Fans in China put politics aside to cheer Japan at World Cup
-
North Korea's Kim unveils plans for 10,000-tonne warships, nuclear navy
-
Geopolitics and AI in spotlight at China's 'Summer Davos'
-
Ghosts of Gijon linger as new World Cup format encourages collusion
-
Race for robotaxi market arrives in London
-
Panama out of World Cup after defeat to Croatia
-
Moana Pasifika axed from Super Rugby after rescue talks fail
-
Wizards choose teenage talent Dybantsa with No.1 pick in NBA Draft
-
Golden Boot battle steals the show at World Cup
-
Tuchel insists England remain on course at World Cup despite Ghana draw
-
Red or green? For Brazil, the politics of World Cup kits matter
-
Cytta Corp CEO Shareholder Update
-
Adcore Announces Voting Results from Annual Shareholders Meeting
-
Bank Levies Take 21 Days Before Funds Move - Clear Start Tax Explains the Narrow Window Taxpayers Have to Act
-
NewtonX Announces the First B2B Synthetic Personas Solution, Giving Enterprise Teams On-Demand Buyer Insights Built on Identity-Verified Professional Data
-
Faraday Copper Reports Drill Results Including Near-Surface Copper Mineralization in the American Eagle Area
-
Aston Bay Provides Update on the Storm Copper Project - Advancing Towards Development
-
Tarvis Management Consulting Rebrands as Tryllium Management Consulting
-
Empire Metals Limited Announces Completion of Sale of Eclipse Mining Lease
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - June 24
Sober and sleek elegance for Dolce & Gabbana's black-clad men
Black flowed once again down the runway for Dolce & Gabbana's men's show in Milan on Saturday, in an homage to both meticulous tailoring and noble Italian materials and heritage.
"It's important to tell the story of genuine elegance of hand-made, of sartorial art -- they are facts, not words," Domenico Dolce and Stefano Gabbana said at the Metropol, a former cinema that is now the house's headquarters.
Among the front-row guests were Amazon founder Jeff Bezos and his fiancee Lauren Sanchez, whose son Nikko Gonzalez was one of the models.
A far cry from former elaborate presentations with explosions of colours, this show was stripped down to a monochrome runway punctuated by a single raised platform which the models ascended and descended by stairs.
It was all about riffs on the classics -- deep black tuxedos adorned with silk Lavalliere ties, or creamy white versions with jackets cut short to reveal perfectly pleated cummerbunds.
Several razor-sharp jackets and billowing shirts favoured plunging necklines, others gave up on sleeves entirely.
Other modern twists included sheer lace shirts or knee-high patent leather boots, with many of the designs topped off with the house's signature gavroche caps.
"Today, everything comes from the art of tailoring, but there is good wine and there is cheap wine. For us, it's important to distinguish the quality," the designers said.
"Young people are turning to this style, they are looking for elegant clothes," added the duo, who just a few years ago created a menswear collection aimed squarely at generation TikTok that embraced the screaming colours of street style.
"If you want the next generation to be better than us, you have to give them a beautiful film, a beautiful story."
Ch.P.Lewis--AT