Looks shown directly in this presentation.
“I really think we are onto something at Brioni. This is a luxury that is not empty.” Norbert Stumpfl’s first look book image in this expanded Brioni women’s collection finely illustrated the something that Brioni is onto: a gorgeously cut tuxedo beneath which was layered a top made by subtracting the shoulders and sleeves from a tailored jacket. Afforded by Brioni owner Kering Group the time to take a considered approach, which has included consulting with Gigliola Savini Perrone, daughter of the house cofounder, Gaetano Savini, Stumpfl’s vision for womenswear has developed from cautious caterpillar to increasingly confident chrysalis. Its identity is shaped by Brioni’s 80-year heritage of excellence in masculine tailoring: However, what’s crucial to its potential is that while Brioni’s masculine DNA defines its process, it does not dictate this product.