FAB L’Style

FAB L’Style is the global voice of established & emerging luxury. An international, fashion, art, beauty and lifestyle magazine in English based in Vienna, Austria. Ever mindful of equality, we embrace the diversity of inclusive beauty, and having a sustainable mindset.

BLAZÉ Milano Spring/Summer 2025 Collection: Mediterranean Elegance and Sartorial Innovation

Model wearing Shamo bolero and Appaloosa skirt at BLAZÉ Milano Spring/Summer 2025.

Far from the foolish certainties, inclined to explore the infinite possibilities that the warm season has to offer: for Spring/Summer 2025 Collection, the BLAZÉ Milano woman moves between the Mediterranean islands, pushing herself towards the border between Europe and the Orient, between the Apollonian and Dionysian. 

While observing the light blue water that blends with the clear sky, she turns her gaze towards the horizon, while wearing the Gaia shirt of a dusky pink colour that she ties around her waist, enveloping her body.

BLAZÉ Milano Spring/Summer 2025 Collection

A lover of unexpected textures that are able to create optical illusions and open up new opportunities, she moves amongst the ruins of ancient sanctuaries, playing with the shadows projected by the Doric columns, in the Shamo bolero, presented in the Gipsy moth fabric, a particular combination of materials that brings to mind raffia weaving, giving the jacket a shiny feel, almost as if it were a handcrafted weave. The same fabric is used for the Appaloosa skirt, a mini, flared at the bottom with middle buttoning, while the linen is enriched by light flamed veins, transferring itself onto elegant chemise dresses.

Making sure to match the colours and feel of the surrounding places, the seasonal chromatic palette favours natural colours, almond hues, hazelnut, butter and dusky pink, with some exceptions being made for coral reds, in which cropped shirts, Basque trousers with front pleats and tailored waistband are lit up, just like for the Novalis slip dresses in a mixture of satin and viscose, perfect for those nights when the Blazé woman moves around the bars of the old city, where she sits to order a Paloma. The skirts, severe but alluring, seem to be tied on the waist, bringing to mind the shape of a sarong, as is the case for the Konik, a midi skirt with a deep slit in the middle in a shiny viscose that has the seductive feel of satin to the touch. 

Quite unconcerned about the rules that try to define sartorial etiquette, she mixes and blends day wear with evening suits, translating denim on leopard print, she wears the Lovat blazer, a three-buttoned single-breasted jacket, on bare skin, transforming the Berber shirts in the Sheena Tan fabric – a shiny viscose where a delicate square pattern is drawn – into a mini dress while she tickles her most feminine side reinterpreting sartorial motifs with pinstripe suits in oat tones. Rather than wearing starching shirts, she wears silk and cotton polos under the blazer, while, with her copy of a Georgia O’Keeffe illustrated book underneath her arm, she wanders around the mazes of the streets around the old port. 

Hers is an apparent nonchalance, that places trust on precise details, minimal but able to outline her personality: the Smiley pockets that define the brand end up on the blazers and also on the Cleo bomber jackets, exceptionally made with fabric rather than the classic leather. The vinaigrette, tortoise-shell buttons have contrasting golden rims and, in the middle, the seahorses that are the protagonists of the brand’s logo can be found engraved with laser, like in the suede Field jackets. 

And when she decides to shine in her own light, it doesn’t matter whether it’s daytime or evening, cocktail hour or breakfast, she chooses the softness of the Anytime blazer’s butter coloured sequins with contrasting rims and the Trombette trousers, a model slightly flared at the ankle. Because in summer, while sailing around the Mediterranean, anything can happen, and no one knows that better than Blazé. 

BLAZÉ Milano 

Founded in 2013 by Corrada Rodriguez d’Acri, Delfina Pinardi and Maria Sole Torlonia, BLAZÉ Milano was born  with the aim of reinterpreting the elegance, sartorial tradition and quality of Made in Italy in a contemporary way  through one of the key elements of the female wardrobe: the blazer. Over the course of the seasons, the effortlessy  cool and timeless style of the brand has also been extended to other categories, outlining an all-round BLAZÉ  aesthetic: from knitwear to denim, to the recently inaugurated sunglasses created in collaboration with L.G.R.  Among the distinctive features of BLAZÉ Milano, the Smiley pocket – an iconic element that from day one has characterized the shape of the pockets in the brand’s creations – and the made-to-order service in the Atelier of  Milan and Rome.  

In 2023, for its 10th anniversary, the brand inaugurates a new chapter in its history by unveiling a major re-branding  project that starts with a new logo. Created with fonts that mix graphic linearity and more delicate roundness – the  epitome of dualities, such as the contrasts between masculine and feminine – it is enriched with a new symbol, the  seahorse, which encapsulates two of the inspirations at the heart of BLAZÉ’s most authentic aesthetic: the equestrian  world meeting the world of the navy. 

BLAZÉ Milano prêt-à-porter collections are available in the Milan flagship store, inaugurated in June 2024 in Via  Santo Spirito, 14, on blaze-milano.com and at an exclusive network of multi-brand and e-commerce stores  worldwide.

Total
0
Shares
Prev
FASHION POSITIONS 2024: A Bridge Between Fashion and Art—Marked by Growing Demand and New Collaborations
Visitors exploring fashion and art installations at FASHION POSITIONS 2024.

FASHION POSITIONS 2024: A Bridge Between Fashion and Art—Marked by Growing Demand and New Collaborations

Next
The Eternal Collection: Aniko Balazs on Fashion as Art and Expression
Aniko Balazs showcasing sustainable fashion in the Eternal Collection

The Eternal Collection: Aniko Balazs on Fashion as Art and Expression

You May Also Like
Translate »