Titled The Portrait of Man, the collection unfolded as a series of carefully styled character studies. Rather than proposing one dominant idea of menswear, Dolce & Gabbana presented many - each look carrying its own attitude, rhythm, and sense of self.

Tailoring anchored the collection, but it was never rigid. Softly structured suits in salt-and-pepper wools moved easily on the body, often paired with high-waisted trousers that referenced the past. Sharp double-breasted coats were thrown over relaxed silhouettes, while knitwear softened formality, suggesting clothes designed to be worn, reworked, and lived in.

Outerwear leaned into impact. Faux-fur trench coats felt less about function and more about making an entrance. Leather bikers and bombers were layered over distressed denim with a deliberate ease, while velvet appeared in unexpected forms, including robe-like evening pieces that blurred the line between intimacy and occasion.

Eveningwear brought a subtle sense of provocation. Dark tuxedos were cinched at the waist, reshaping classic proportions and quietly challenging traditional ideas of male elegance. Throughout, the styling reinforced a sense of confidence that felt deeply ingrained as opposed to being loud.