The opening looks took on a restrained yet commanding tone, with a palette dominated by black and red, symbolizing passion, strength, and power. A corseted latex-like gown with laced-up detailing exuded sharp severity, while a sculptural blue cocooned mini dress, with one arm confined in its folds, created a sense of controlled tension. 
This shift toward structured, almost industrial elegance mirrored the uncertainty of the times, adding a layer of depth to Siriano’s signature opulence.
Despite the darker edge, glamour remained central. Sleek jersey dresses, inspired by the fluidity of oil spills, introduced modern sensuality, while strapless sequined gowns and an asymmetric white midi dress delivered the effortless drama Siriano is known for. More theatrical moments, like a one-shouldered red tulle and sequin gown worn by Winnie Harlow, leaned into fantasy and escapism, embracing the designer’s love for over-the-top couture spectacle.Menswear took a bolder, gender-fluid approach, featuring cropped tuxedos and ab-baring silhouettes that challenged traditional tailoring. Some looks echoed past Balenciaga references, particularly in stretch jersey styles, but Siriano’s inclusive, accessible vision remained distinct.
With its combination of structure, sensuality, and spectacle, this collection was a powerful evolution of Siriano’s signature aesthetic. It’s only a matter of time before these designs dominate the red carpet.

Source: Kendam