By Tom Ford, lace flared trousers with leather inserts.

In the 1930s, despite the scarcity of raw materials, Gucci introduced innovative solutions, including the legendary bamboo bag, with a hand-curved bamboo handle. In the post-war period, the maison experienced rapid international expansion: the green-red-green ribbon, the brand's symbol, was born, and in the 1960s, the GG motif was introduced, now one of the most iconic emblems in the world. Celebrities and members of high society began choosing Gucci, consolidating its glamorous and cosmopolitan image.

Between the 1970s and 1980s, the brand experienced internal tensions and a complex period, but in the 1990s, it returned to the spotlight thanks to the creative direction of Tom Ford, who reinvented Gucci with a sensual, minimalist, and provocative style, bringing it back to the pinnacle of global luxury.

Subsequently, Frida Giannini interpreted the brand with a more romantic and sophisticated vision, strengthening the link with the maison's historical heritage.

In 2015, the arrival of Alessandro Michele marked an aesthetic revolution: an eclectic, vintage, inclusive, and deeply symbolic language redefined the brand's identity and captured a new generation.

• Gucci by Tom Ford.
• Lace and leather.
• Flared trousers.