Menswear goes feminine at Milan Fashion Week's spring-summer show
Women's dressing went mainstream for men like never before during Milan Fashion Week, which ended its four-day run this week. Gucci was the most extreme with lace shorts, satiny bow tops and floral suits - all for men. None of the looks could rightly be called unisex - or at least as the term has been used until now, reserved for looks that possess a gender neutrality. These outfits had a decidedly feminine point of view, emphasised even more by the female models who wore versions of the same.

Women's dressing went mainstream for men like never before during Milan Fashion Week, which ended its four-day run this week.
Gucci was the most extreme with lace shorts, satiny bow tops and floral suits - all for men. None of the looks could rightly be called unisex - or at least as the term has been used until now, reserved for looks that possess a gender neutrality. These outfits had a decidedly feminine point of view, emphasised even more by the female models who wore versions of the same.
And even on the menswear runways less committed to the strategy, there were touches of femininity, with softer fabrics, colours and cuts.
At the same time there was an emphasis on utilitarian looks, including anoraks, safari coats, trousers and shorts fitted with big pockets and flip flops.
Here are some highlights.
