Versace Fall 2025 Collection
In an industry where few designers transcend fashion itself, Donatella Versace continues to solidify her status as a true cultural icon. Since taking over the house in 1997 after the tragic loss of her brother, Gianni Versace, she has masterfully kept its essence alive, reinterpreting it with a bold and contemporary vision.
For the Fall/Winter 2025 collection, Donatella delivered a clear message: she doesn’t follow rules—only those embedded in Versace’s DNA. The show opened with striking pieces crafted from Versace Home quilts, sculpted into dramatic volumes and printed with the house’s signature motifs, evoking the opulence of Gianni Versace’s residences.






The brand’s historical archive once again served as a key point of reference. Donatella revisited essential elements from Atelier Versace Fall 1997, such as off-the-shoulder silhouettes and voluminous crinoline skirts paired with structured corsets. Throughout the collection, Versace’s signature “V” was a recurring detail—embedded into bustiers, adorning casual shirts as decorative pockets, and seamlessly integrated into color-blocked chainmail skirts and dresses.






In Donatella Versace’s own words:
“This is the collection of Versace superheroes. A collection where the house’s globally recognized codes take center stage, reinforcing our identity. I love clothing that empowers people, that gives them strength and confidence. Everyone should embrace a bit of that Versace attitude. In this collection, I break all the rules. I only follow those that come from Versace’s DNA itself.”
However, Donatella’s vision wasn’t just rooted in the past. 3D-printed pieces, introduced last season, returned in even bolder iterations, now embellished with oversized crystals. And in a clear nod to younger audiences, rhinestone-embroidered denim offered a fresh take on 2000s glamour.






Yet, the most emotional moment of the evening was the reappearance of two stunning gowns in unraveled metallic thread—one in gold, the other in silver—inspired by Donatella’s 1998 couture collection. The golden gown, in particular, exuded a red-carpet aura, as if already destined for a future Oscar winner.


More than just a collection, Donatella Versace reaffirmed her role as the ultimate guardian of the house’s legacy. With her unwavering vision, she made one thing clear: the power and glamour of Versace are more relevant than ever.