Givenchy's Spring/Summer 2015 men's collection was held in the former French National Railways warehouse, the Halle Freycinet, where a circular runway was set up and an objets d'art piece made from a disassembled airplane by Dutch artist Paul Veroude was suspended from the stage.

Elegant and exquisitely crafted tailoring was at the center of the show, interspersed with Catholic religious and schoolboy elements, creating a sporty yet profound collection befitting a couture house.

The main motif, the baby's breath print, appeared as a symbol of "much love and religion." A total of seven different motifs were used, including a white baby's breath on a black background, a reversed version, and enlarged and reduced versions.

In the second half of the show, pearl embroidered pieces were introduced, like a flurry of petals, against a baby's breath print that expressed "strength and delicacy." The couture-like finish is romantic and captivating to the viewer, but at the same time, the expression is powerful, reaffirming the duality and polarity of the powerful worldview depicted by designer Riccardo Tisci.