The grooming trends that shaped Milan Fashion Week: S/S 2014

Versace: The exuberant collection was paired with towering quiffs by Guido Palau and flushed cheeks by Pat McGrath

Jil Sander: Guido Palau sculpted the boys' hair into greased side partings, while make-up artist Diane Kendal added a pink flush to lips

Trussardi: Ruffled, low-key hair, styled by Julian Watson agency, and natural makeup by On The Road Productions gave a seamlessness to the Trussardi man's journey from the urban jungle to the desert plains

Missoni: The warm, natural look was the handiwork of Wella and make-up artist Miriam Langellotti

Fendi: Locks were tousled into soft and loose shapes, matching natural complexions

Gucci: Luigi Murenu's sleek and understated hairstyling was paired with pink lips applied by Pat McGrath

Salvatore Ferragamo: Franco Gobbi swept hair forward into asymmetric styles, while Karim Rahman opted for a pale palette for faces

Emporio Armani: Roberta Bellazzi's edgy, swooping hairstyles framed glossy faces by Fabiana Clavario

Ports 1961: Models had a healthy glow, complemented by soft, natural hairstyles

Giorgio Armani: The rigorous and orderly collection was off-set by wet, ruffled locks, styled by Roberta Bellazzi, while Fabiana Clavario added a light touch of gloss to complexions

Neil Barrett: Matt Mulhall swept hair into slick side-partings, while Max Della Maggesa gave models pale and even complexions

Dolce & Gabbana: Tanned skin tones, by Pat McGrath, and wavy locks by Oribe, enhanced the traditional flavour of southern Italy that ran through the collection

Bottega Veneta: Luminous complexions by Pat McGrath enhanced the contemporary feel of the collection