Now you can admire every Versace catwalk look from your bookshelf
Dive into this Versace-celebrating book, which amasses more than 40 years of fashion shows and 1,200 catwalk images

In recent years, Versace catwalk shows have well and truly broken the internet. For the label's Milan Fashion Week S/S 2022 offering in September, the house’s campaign star Dua Lipa opened and closed a scintillating runway show, which featured a profusion of its signature motifs: tropical foulard silks, oodles of neon, safety-pin embellishments and a steamy hit of bare skin.
For S/S 2020, Jennifer Lopez sashayed down the Versace catwalk, sporting a version of the cleavage-revealing chiffon jungle dress she wore to the 1999 Grammy Awards – the one that prompted Google to invent its Image Search function, after the dress design became the most popular search term ever. The house's S/S 2017 show, meanwhile, commemorated the 20th anniversary of the murder of founder Gianni Versace, and recreated the brand’s infamous A/W 1999 runway show, when Cindy Crawford, Naomi Campbell, Claudia Schiffer, Carla Bruni and Helena Christensen swirled down the catwalk, mouthing the words to George Michael’s ‘Freedom! ’90’.
Title: Versace Catwalk: The Complete Collections, by Tim Blanks Publisher: Thames & Hudson Price: £55 Publication date: October 2021
Now, with the release of Versace Catwalk: The Complete Collections, fashion fans can ogle their favourite catwalk collections from the brand – be it the animal-print and power-shouldered silhouettes of the S/S 1983 offering, or the cyber glamour of the S/S 2012 Couture show. The volume, authored by esteemed fashion critic Tim Blanks, is paged chronologically and brings together more than 40 years of fashion shows, kicking off with Gianni Versace’s 1978 debut, in a carefully curated edit of some 1,200 images.
‘There comes a moment in one’s life or career when in order to evolve, you need to draw a line and acknowledge where you come from. This book is exactly this for me,' says Donatella Versace of the tome, which is cloth bound in a metallic cover, and accented with alluring foil blocking.
Keen to revisit every Versace viral moment? With Versace Catwalk: The Complete Collections, you might just discover a few more.
INFORMATION
Released 28 October 2021
Wallpaper* Newsletter
Receive our daily digest of inspiration, escapism and design stories from around the world direct to your inbox.
-
Highlights from the transporting Cruise 2026 shows
The Cruise 2026 season began yesterday with a Chanel show at Lake Como, heralding the start of a series of jet-setting, destination runway shows from fashion’s biggest houses
-
Behind the design of national pavilions in Venice: three studios to know
Designing the British, Swiss and Mexican national pavilions at the Venice Architecture Biennale 2025 are three outstanding studios to know before you go
-
Premium patisserie Naya is Mayfair’s latest sweet spot
Heritage meets opulence at Naya bakery in Mayfair, London. With interiors by India Hicks and Anna Goulandris, the patisserie looks good enough to eat
-
Sweats and sequins: the duality of dressing at Milan Fashion Week S/S 2021
Brands from Dolce & Gabbana to Valentino considered post pandemic dressing, with escapist and pragmatic silhouettes presented with aplomb
-
A decade of fashion show history in pictures
British photographer Jason Lloyd Evans shares his favourite backstage images, from the runway shows of Dolce & Gabbana, Chanel, Armani, Proenza Schouler, Versace and more
-
Versace S/S 2020 Milan Fashion Week Women's
-
Milan Fashion Week Men's S/S 2020 Editor's Picks
From a sports car set covered in flowers by artist Andy Dixon for Versace to Etro's Star Wars-inspired collection, Canali's Black Edition apparel line debut to an intimate Cineclub held by footwear brand Santoni, we present the Wallpaper* picks of Milan Fashion Week Men's S/S 2020...
-
Fine print: the fashion brands getting bookish for S/S 2019
-
Versace S/S 2019 Milan Fashion Week Women's
-
Versace S/S 2019 Milan Fashion Week Men’s
-
Course of nature: V&A dissects fashion’s relationship with the living world