“A precise moment in time. A moment to seize and live to the fullest. It’s the moment the sun dives into the sea at the end of an August day. It’s the moment we find ourselves. This collection is a tribute to those moments, and an invitation to stop, seek your own moment.” Sabato
Gucci is deepening its connection with the Triennale, aligning its brand identity with the museum’s core values of fostering open, inclusive cultural dialogue. This partnership emphasizes the importance of blending art, design, architecture, and contemporary perspectives. Following a vibrant celebration of its spaces during the men’s show, particularly the new Cuore archive, Gucci transforms the Triennale into a breathtaking corridor of color.
Starting with a pristine white and transitioning through a spectrum reminiscent of a summer sunset, the space is ingeniously divided into rooms, each showcasing a distinct hue. This artistic setup creates an immersive experience that invites visitors to explore and engage with the collection in a way that feels both unique and unrepeatable.
Sabato De Sarno, Gucci’s creative director, reflects on this transformative journey: “A year later, this collection shows an accomplished journey of construction. Moment after moment, I have built my ideas for Gucci. A casual grandeur that takes shape through my obsessions - tailoring, lingerie, leather, 60’s silhouettes, all combined with the tireless exploration of the heritage of this brand - and always with an irreverent attitude.”
De Sarno’s ready-to-wear drew heavy inspiration from the ’60s, channeling Space Age sophistication with architectural coats, A-line skirts, and tailored shorts. Elements of Swinging London’s playful youth and Jackie Kennedy’s timeless elegance infused the collection. The iconic GG monogram took center stage on formal coats, which were effortlessly styled with tank tops and denim for a more relaxed vibe. Leather pieces acted as striking armor, while lace dresses and glimpses of lingerie celebrated the Gucci woman’s femininity. The color palette includes grey, Gucci Rosso Ancora, white, tones of green, and a touch of orange
Appearing on the runway, one-of-a-kind Gucci Bamboo 1947 bags reimagined by Japanese artists as part of a collaborative project to celebrate 60 years of Gucci in Japan. The Horsebit remains a central element for shoes, evolving from the iconic Horsebit 1953 loafers into platforms, creepers, ballerinas and ankle boots. Now featured on a flat boot, soft and enveloping with a 60’s attitude, the same attitude as the wrap-around sunglasses with gradient lenses in the colors of the collection.
