Jeremy Scott's Moschino, A Recap

Jeremy Scott's tenure as creative director at Moschino was nothing short of transformative, both for the brand and the fashion industry at large. Inheriting the mantle from Rossella Jardini, he had to fill some big shoes, but he rose to the challenge and left an indelible mark on the brand over his ten years as creative director. Under his stewardship, Moschino's revenue soared by an astonishing 500%, and he created countless iconic pieces that redefined the brand's image from frivolous and fun to provocative and pop art-inspired.

Scott's vision for fashion was unapologetically bold and boundary-breaking. His runway shows featured everything from dresses made out of towels to outfits constructed from trash. He never failed to deliver a collection or red carpet look that was unforgettable. Let's take a closer look at some of his most iconic and memorable creations from his time as Moschino's creative director.

The Teddy Bear coat from the Spring Collection in 2014

The McDonald's-Inspired Fall Collection in 2014

The Barbie Collection for Spring 2015 in collaboration with Barbie for the doll’s 56th anniversary

The Graffiti Collection for Fall 2015

Biker Chick collection from Fall 2015

Katy Perry’s Chandelier Dress for the 2016 MET Gala

When trash walked down Scott’s runway for his Fall 2017 Collection

The Paper Doll Collection from Spring 2018 

Painted Ladies - Model’s skin was painted in various neon shades for the Fall 2018 Collection  

Baby Ladies of the Spring 2022 Collection

The man himself, Jeremy Scott

These images are not our property, they belong to Vogue Magazine and the New York Times.

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