Photography Glen LuchfordFashionNewsGucci’s new era gets a campaign to matchIt’s the first to feature a collection designed by recently-appointed creative director, Alessandro MicheleShareLink copied ✔️June 16, 2015FashionNewsTextHelena HortonGucci AW15 campaign If you needed proof that Alessandro Michele is taking Gucci in a whole new direction, the AW15 campaign – starring his first collection for the house – has just dropped. Like the similarly-lensed Glen Luchford Pre-AW images (featuring Michele’s successor Frida Giannini’s designs) it strips back the bronzed, toned models of ads past to celebrate Michele’s new, bohemian vision for Gucci. Elements of the house’s heritage remain – like that iconic GG print and the equestrian detailing spotted on the loafers leisurely hanging out a car window – but they’ve been updated for a new, androgynous muse. The images, shot in Los Angeles, feature Michele’s bright young things – well-dressed but pointedly dishevelled – as they ride the bus, wait for the subway and stand on the street while people bustle past them. They offer a more relatable image of Gucci – a living, breathing vision of the Italian brand. See the full series in the gallery above, and head here to read why Gucci is getting everyone’s attention right now. Gucci AW15 campaignPhotography Glen LuchfordExpand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MORECharli xcx is now a Saint Laurent museEverything you missed at Chanel’s New York subway fashion showThe only looks that mattered from the 2025 Fashion AwardsAmelia Gray answers the dA-Zed quizTrail shoe to fashion trailblazer: the rise of Salomon’s ACS PROIn pictures: 2hollis’s London show brought out the city’s best dressedThis is the only England shirt you need for next year’s World CupWhat went down at the Contre Courant screening in Paris Exclusive: Fashion East set to win big at the 2025 Fashion AwardsFashion designer Valériane Venance wants you to see the beauty in painLegendary fashion designer Pam Hogg has diedRevisiting Bjork’s massive fashion archive in the pages of Dazed