Moschino's Autumn-Winter 2025 Runway Show Was Packed with Quirkiness; However, the Most Notable Declaration Originated from a Centuries-Old Interior Design Company
In a quirky yet stunning fusion, Moschino's Fall/Winter 2025 catwalk shows took a wild turn, embracing home furnishings icon, Sanderson, to redefine the boundaries of fashion. If you're unfamiliar with Sanderson, it's high time you acquaint yourself with this 165-year-old powerhouse of captivating florals.
Sanderson's vibrant, humorous, and often unexpected designs have found a perfect partner in Moschino, known for its playful take on high fashion. Claire Vallis, Sanderson's design director, shares her excitement: "Moschino embodies that sense of bold beauty that Sanderson adores." Needless to say, their collaboration did not disappoint.
The 49-piece collection, led by Adrian Appiolaza, initially displayed a skeletal, moody aesthetic, before giving way to the signature Moschino wit, ushering in the fantastical world of Sanderson. The displays of stunning florals burst out of the chrysalis of monochromatic hues, recreating heritage Sanderson patterns with a cheeky twist.
Among these floral spectacles were revamped versions of popular prints like Stapleton Park, a 1980s Pat Etheridge original, and Grandiflora, where minute, grinning faces adorned the petals. Another highlight was Etchings & Roses, an intricate tangle of flora and fauna, ingeniously incorporating airplane silhouettes.
The result: a clash of tradition and audacity, proving that even florals can be groundbreaking when reimagined with a touch of Moschino madness.
While the duo, on paper, might appear incongruous, they have proved they're a match made in designer heaven. The collaboration set a new standard for the intersection of fashion and home design, unleashing the transformative power of their creative union on the world.
Now, let's bring a piece of this runway magic home. Delve into heritage Sanderson prints that are sure to ignite your interiors, igniting a hint of off-catwalk chaos along the way.
Who knew wallpapers could be so rebellious and avant-garde?
Be the First to Find Out
Subscribe to our website newsletters to stay in the loop about the latest interior design trends and forecasts. Our curated shopping recommendations are your ticket to standing out in the world of interiors. Get ahead of the curve and subscribe today!
Fun Fact: Since 1924, Sanderson has boasted a Royal Warrant for supplying fabrics, paints, and wallpapers to the Royal Residences. If you fancy pointing to some insanely elegant decor and declaring, "Royal walls," you'll be able to do just that!
A more subtle nod to Sanderson's pattern play can be found in this elegant round rug design. Perfect for finish smaller living spaces or accentuating curved furniture, it pairs wonderfully with a host of hues, including buttery yellows or crisp whites.
The OG Etchings & Roses may lack the stealth airplanes from Moschino's reinterpretation, but it's simple, breezy elegance and versatility are undeniable! A beautiful representation of three rare engraved prints from Mulhouse, it's sure to energize your living spaces, especially when layered with complementing prints.
Eaton Poppy, originally created by Austrian textile artist Mea Angerer for Sanderson, has another patterned rug replica ready for the floor. Filled with bursts of lively florals, this joyful pattern is an excellent partner for contrarily bright blue hues (or black sheep decor, if you're feeling particularly daring!)
The enchanting textures and depth of Grandiflora may have toned down in its fabric yardage, but its magnolias continue to radiate the same charm, ready to breathe life into otherwise dull furniture pieces.
Stapleton Park - a 90s classic from Sanderson's archives - made a triumphant return to the runway, now making its way into your own home. This collection of roses, foxgloves, and hydrangeas remains as fresh and vibrant as ever, readying to adorn your floors with style.
So, here's to the power of a little fashion madness leaking into the world of interiors! Embrace the chaos,layer your prints, and most importantly, have fun! After all, fashion and interior design shouldn't be exclusive realms - they're meant for cross-domain adventures, capturing the essence of your personal style.
As Claire Vallis wisely puts it, "There's no right or wrong with a pattern. It's an exploration of your taste, and Sanderson's collections have, over the decades, explored global influences and fashion themes that have all contributed to the English decorating story. By layering designs and scales, you can create something truly timeless, unique, and enduringly beautiful that you'll love for years to come."
- The Moschino Fall/Winter 2025 collaboration with Sanderson has redefined boundaries in interior-design, offering a collection that showcases a clash of tradition and audacity.
- Delve into the world of Sanderson and bring a piece of the runway magic home, with heritage prints that will ignite your interiors and offer a hint of off-catwalk chaos.
- Sanderson's OG Etchings & Roses may lack the stealth airplanes from Moschino's reinterpretation, but its simple, breezy elegance and versatility remain undeniable.
- Eaton Poppy, an original design by Mea Angerer for Sanderson, offers a joyful pattern filled with bursts of lively florals and pairs wonderfully with contrasting blue hues or black sheep decor.
- Claire Vallis, Sanderson's design director, emphasizes that layering designs and scales can create something truly timeless, unique, and enduringly beautiful in your personal style, "There's no right or wrong with a pattern. It's an exploration of your taste, and Sanderson's collections have, over the decades, explored global influences and fashion themes that have all contributed to the English decorating story."
