Versace wide-leg tailored trousers These trousers display Versace’s ability to elevate wardrobe staples. Constructed from a virgin wool-silk blend and boasting an electric blue hue, the pair is defined by its high waist that combines with the wide-leg silhouette for timeless appeal. Made in Italy The origin of the goods may vary from batch to batch. Please refer to the actual product. Highlights electric blue virgin wool-silk blend concealed front fastening belt loops two side slit pockets two rear welt pockets wide leg Composition Outer: Virgin Wool 88%, Silk 12% Lining: Cotton, Cupro The composition information is subject to the actual product. The product composition details of the spliced material will be split and displayed. Washing instructions Dry Clean Only The washing method is subject to the commercial washing standard Wearing The model is 1.86 m wearing size 48 Product IDs FARFETCH ID: 20075895 Brand style ID: 10090061A06432
Mossi Fall 2025: Everyday Couture
Versace Medusa-plaque Tailored Trousers Black
Mossi Traoré continued on his quest to offer a ready-to-wear wardrobe with couture detailing. He called it “a couture that can be worn every day” — “so not to go for exceptional, spectacular pieces that can only be worn once, for an occasion.” The designer played with various silhouettes created through draping, superimposing fabrics and pleats, as well as asymmetry and deconstruction to build strong, architectural clothing. (Parasols caught his eye in Marseille, France, which helped fashion certain skirts and dresses.) He also leaned more heavily into knits this season. A gray long skirt was paired with a top made of what resembled a looped-around scarf and sleeve. Traoré generally has a penchant for black and white. “But here we really made a field exploration in blue tones, by looking for different shades,” he explained. You May Also Like There were gradients of hues, too. A sleeveless shirt, with deep draping down the front, came in black that faded to dark gray then almost light blue at the bottom. A selection of looks had what’s become a signature print, which echoes the haphazard lines made with a black felt-tip pen on paper. “We worked it a lot on cold wools, but now on knitwear, too,” he said. “The brand today wants to show a certain aspect of maturity in the construction of a wardrobe, by bringing a variety of products, of materials, a little wider and more fleshed out,” Traoré said, adding he wished to present a collection people could make their own. Collection Gallery 34 Photos View Gallery In that, he succeeded.