Dries Van Noten. Inspired by Bridget Riley, a leading British optical artist, the collection features sophisticated pattern-on-pattern designs of geometric and abstract floral designs.

Valentino. The geometric pattern in a light color palette is the same pattern, but the garment is printed and the boots are made of leather patchwork, using different techniques. The elaborate techniques unique to haute couture houses are utilized.

Valentino. The geometric pattern in a light color palette is the same pattern, but the garment is printed and the boots are made of leather patchwork, using different techniques. The elaborate techniques unique to haute couture houses are utilized.

Miu Miu. Miu Miu coordinates a knit top and woven bottoms with items in different colors but with the same geometric pattern. The subtle shifts created by the difference in materials and colors create a visual play that you can enjoy.

Saint Laurent. The fur coat has a graphic 60s-style large polka dot pattern./ COURTESY OF SAINT LAURENT

Saint Laurent. The sequin coat is embroidered./ COURTESY OF SAINT LAURENT

Kenzo. The geometric patterns are joined together in the middle and offset to create a visual effect. The innerwear and pants, each with a different pattern, are unified in monochrome to highlight the main jacket.

Issey Miyake. Pleats. An advanced version of pleats is on display. The optical pattern created by using pleats in curved lines seems to have reached the realm of art.

Dior. The dress, with only the upper body quilted, uses advanced techniques to create visual changes in the same material. Moreover, if you look closely, you can see Atlas, the Greek god, lying down in the quilting.