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Justin Timberlake was nowhere to be seen, but his actress wife was still able to enjoy the 20-20 Experience while attending Milan Fashion Week on Wednesday.
Jessica Biel was present at the Italian fashion house Fendi that presented its latest autumn-winter women’s clothing collection at the biannual fashion show.
The American star, 41, looked typically chic in an oversized blouse and matching black leather pants from the designer as she took her front row seat before the performance.
However, the show was interrupted, albeit momentarily, after a partially clothed protester waving an animal rights sign found her way onto the catwalk.
She was quickly whisked away from the bewildered stares of Biel and her fellow front-row attendees before the weekday show began.
Justin Timberlake was nowhere to be seen, but his actress wife was still able to enjoy the 20-20 Experience while attending Milan Fashion Week on Wednesday.
Jessica Biel was present at the Italian fashion house Fendi that presented its latest autumn-winter women’s clothing collection at the biannual fashion show.
Milan Fashion Week kicked off on Wednesday with presentations by Iceberg and Antonio Marras, Diesel, Del Core, Roberto Cavalli, Etro and a debut by Marco De Vincenzo scheduled throughout the day.
On Thursday, Max Mara, Prada, Emporio Armani and Moschino will dominate the session at the Museo della Permanente in Milan.
Tod’s, Blumarine, Sportmax, Philosophy di Lorenzo Serafini, Gucci, Marni, Sunnei, MSGM, Versace, Philipp Plein, Ferrari, Ferragamo, Jil Sander, Missoni, Bally and Bottega Veneta are also expected to show new collections throughout the week .
Global retailers said they expected to place orders for bold, eye-catching styles at Milan Fashion Week for the fall 2024 season, despite a recent trend toward so-called “quiet luxury” designs, characterized by understated elegance. .
The clothing show, which begins on Tuesday, following this month’s New York Fashion Week and London Fashion Week, includes big names such as Giorgio Armani, Dolce & Gabbana and Versace.
Global luxury demand has stabilized after a strong post-pandemic rebound, with consultancy Bain forecasting a “likely scenario” of 1% to 4% sales growth this year.
“After a period in which brands focused on classicism and simplicity, on ‘calm luxury’ and timeless products, I expect a movement towards more pronounced creativity,” said Federica Montelli, fashion consultant and former fashion manager at high-end Italian department stores. Rinascente chain.
“Given the budgets of smaller retailers, I hope they can find momentum to go further (above that budget),” he added.