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Moschino designer Jeremy Scott teams up with artists Gilbert & George for AW16

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Date
14 January 2016
Two people walk down a runway in bold, colourful outfits. One wears a magenta suit with a blue shirt, yellow tie and yellow sunglasses, while the other wears a long yellow coat and matching trousers with a yellow bag.
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Moschino: Art for All by Jeremy Scott

Moschino designer Jeremy Scott has unveiled his latest Gilbert & George-inspired collections as part of London Collections Men.

Having met Gilbert & George for tea at their 18th Century London home to seek permission to recreate their work in his Art for All collection, Scott has taken inspiration from their 2D paintings and photographs. The influence of the London artists could be seen in a series of pop-art prints, as well as a range of tailored designs printed with trompe l’oeil buttons and creases.

Scott’s signature tongue-in-cheek style once again joined Moschino’s typically bold brand identity with models wearing khaki bomber jackets branded with the Moschino logo. Slogans including “fear”, “power” and “hope” reflected Scott’s desire to recapture the spirit of rebellion through fashion.

One Mayfair, formerly St Mark’s Church, saw Scott and British models Jourdan Dunn and Ruth Bell showcase Moschino’s pre-fall womenswear collection alongside the brand’s AW16 menswear collection.

Two people walk a runway in olive green and red outfits. The person on the left wears a jacket adorned with colourful crosses and a red checked skirt. The person on the right wears a green utility jacket, olive trousers and a black beanie.
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Moschino: Art for All by Jeremy Scott

Two models walk a runway in vibrant, eclectic outfits. Both wear garments featuring a green graphic portrait of a face and bold primary colours.
Above

Moschino: Art for All by Jeremy Scott

Two people walk a runway wearing matching outfits in a vibrant, multi-coloured abstract print. The first person wears an oversized hooded jacket and trousers, while the second wears a button-down jacket and trousers.
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Moschino: Art for All by Jeremy Scott

Two people walk a runway in vibrant, floral-patterned clothing. The person on the left wears a black blazer over a matching floral shirt and trousers, paired with a colourful cap. The person on the right wears a floral oversized jacket, black leather trousers and bright green hair.
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Moschino: Art for All by Jeremy Scott

Two people walk a runway wearing suits that look like 2D illustrations. The first wears a bright blue coat and trousers with black outlines, while the second wears a matching orange set.
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Moschino: Art for All by Jeremy Scott

Two people walk a runway in bold, eclectic outfits. The person on the left wears a denim and leather jacket over a graphic T-shirt, paired with mismatched trousers and purple boots. The person on the right wears a T-shirt featuring a large portrait, layered over a yellow long-sleeved top and black trousers.
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Moschino: Art for All by Jeremy Scott

Two people walk a runway in dark, eclectic outfits. One wears a black dress with colourful crosses and pink tights, while the other wears a floral dress under a long black coat with yellow tights.
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Moschino: Art for All by Jeremy Scott

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About the Author

Milly Burroughs

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Milly Burroughs (@millyburroughs2.0) is a Berlin-based writer and editor specialising in art, design and architecture. Her work can be read in magazines such as AnOther, Dazed, TON, Lux, Elephant, Hypebeast and many more, as well as contributing to books on architecture and design from publishers Gestalten and DK. She is It’s Nice That’s Berlin correspondent.

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