Magdalena Dress

This silhouette draws on the aesthetics of the 1960s, when fashion favoured clarity, contrast and disciplined form. In Paris salons and on the streets of Milan, a dress language was emerging based on clean lines, decorative buttons and graphic details. Knitwear, which looked modern, was meant to shape the body rather than conceal it. That is where the tension between elegance and everyday ease comes from: the cool pairing of black with a light outline, the rhythm of the pockets, the symmetry of the front. It is a story of a wardrobe that does not need excess to be memorable.