SHOPSTYLER JOURNAL
Sabato De Sarno's first collection for Gucci - Spring/Summer 2024
Sabato De Sarno's first collection for Gucci - Spring/Summer 2024 On September 22, the new Gucci look was born. Sabato De Sarno debuts his first collection for the Italian house for the spring/summer 2024 season. The designer opened the show with a series of looks that focused on everyday essentials and a new ty…
Sabato De Sarno's first collection for Gucci - Spring/Summer 2024
On September 22, the new Gucci look was born. Sabato De Sarno debuts his first collection for the Italian house for the spring/summer 2024 season.

The designer opened the show with a series of looks that focused on everyday essentials and a new type of superminimal outfit. There were reworked elements of the suit, with little white shirts and sweatshirts, high platform loafers, heavily laced white dresses and most of all blazers and shorts paired with nothing else.

The collection, which De Sarno dubbed "Ancora," was dominated by dresses with embossed monograms, oversized cardigans worn unbuttoned, bras with glittering crystals and wide dresses with monograms and matching bags. Highlights (and hallmarks) for the new Gucci were blazers and styled suits with no shirts underneath.
Although at first glance De Sarno's approach to Gucci may seem like a return to basics, there really was something for everyone in his debut collection. Thick leather jackets with stiff lapels, sheer white blouses and beige suits marked a new take on restrained elegance. However, the crystal lapels, suede stripes, sleek tunics and a very special chartreuse coat with pewter fringe are sure to leave Gucci-era Michele fans very happy.
On September 22, the new Gucci look was born. Sabato De Sarno debuts his first collection for the Italian house for the spring/summer 2024 season.

The designer opened the show with a series of looks that focused on everyday essentials and a new type of superminimal outfit. There were reworked elements of the suit, with little white shirts and sweatshirts, high platform loafers, heavily laced white dresses and most of all blazers and shorts paired with nothing else.

The collection, which De Sarno dubbed "Ancora," was dominated by dresses with embossed monograms, oversized cardigans worn unbuttoned, bras with glittering crystals and wide dresses with monograms and matching bags. Highlights (and hallmarks) for the new Gucci were blazers and styled suits with no shirts underneath.
Although at first glance De Sarno's approach to Gucci may seem like a return to basics, there really was something for everyone in his debut collection. Thick leather jackets with stiff lapels, sheer white blouses and beige suits marked a new take on restrained elegance. However, the crystal lapels, suede stripes, sleek tunics and a very special chartreuse coat with pewter fringe are sure to leave Gucci-era Michele fans very happy.