Sally LaPointe was in the mood for love this season, or rather, its never-ending complexities. For spring, the designer was inspired by the uptick in male customers, so she featured one donning her bold, sexy, fluid styles in the collection’s look book.

Spring also served as a sister to her directional, sexuality-driven resort lineup, while providing a departure in new hues like neon purple and green, tangerine, melon and sea green as well as an extended lineup of all-black, cool styles.

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The look: Evocative, downtown cool.

Quote of note: “This was inspired by the never-ending complexities of love: about sharing, pairing, coupling while forcing myself to give elevated agility in each piece. We started to realize a lot of men are wearing our clothes, so I had the first male featured in my look book — I sprinkled him in in a few places. There are a few images with a girl and guy — shot in a church because it’s fitting for the idea of love. We’re not calling it menswear, but fluid. We just started to see on Instagram the coolest guys wearing our pieces.”

Key pieces: Pouffed organza crop tops and dresses; sexy, high-cut “Baywatch”-style jersey bodysuits, styled with signature tailoring (in silk, satin and wool) and metallic denim; a tangerine windbreaker and pants with feathered bandeau; knit jumpers with thematic heart motifs (adorable in bright pink, with matching stretch faux patent leather trousers); statement trousers with diamond and spoon feather embroideries.

The takeaway: Season after season, LaPointe hits the mark for her customers seeking cool glamour and bold sexuality from day to night.

Launch Gallery: LaPointe RTW Spring 2023

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There were a few hues that seemed to be on every designer's mind this season.

Brandon Maxwell's spring collection seemingly wasn’t about strictly one idea, but rather a study in breaking down signature dress codes and modernizing them.

Sister-in-law duo Veronica Swanson Beard and Veronica Miele Beard returned to the runway — their second show in the brand’s history — with an optimistic spring collection.

Daniella Kallmeyer's spring collection centered around the idea of sitting with quiet moments through restrained silhouettes.

Kamali’s collection pushed optimism to the forefront of her easy-to-wear, flattering styles.

Bach Mai paid homage to his father through his couture-inspired spring collection.

The latest offering from the Ukrainian designer was an homage to her roots and heritage.

The designer's menswear debut, and an entertainment gig, could mean a new level of fame.

Batsheva Hay wanted to bring a little shock factor to spring, amping up her collection with more skin-baring silhouettes and attitude-forward fabrications.

Designer Hanako Maeda returned to New York to mark 10 years of her brand.

The designer's women's and recently introduced men's collection flowed seamlessly.

Emerging designer Ashlynn Park — a finalist for the 2022 LVMH Prize — debuted a spring collection rooted in emotions.

Sarah Staudinger offered pragmatic dressing with personality for the spring season.

The designer based the looks on all walks of life in the British capital, while self-referencing and updating signature styles and bestsellers with deadstock fabrics from Nona Source.

Everard Best and Tela D'Amore presented a lineup brimming with island vibes and the current climate crisis.

Super-stylist Jason Rembert's latest eveningwear collection is designed to make women shine.

The designer brought resort to the city in a solid showing.

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Designer Jonathan Simkhai continually plays off of the idea of dichotomies. For spring, his strong assortment originated from a singular material: amber.

“A fashion show, in five acts.”