5 Things to Know About Gucci's FW24 Menswear Collection From the new monogram to an incredible selection of outerwear

The first menswear collection of the new Gucci by Sabato De Sarno has just walked the runway in Milan, continuing the modern-classic language experimented by the new creative director in his debut show in September. The soundtrack and color palette of the collection firmly placed it in the same narrative universe as the first women's outing, with some of the most genderless pieces returning to the runway and a new emphasis on recognizable tailoring made even more fluid and linear, with subtly altered proportions at the shoulders and hems, and a kind of semi-hidden languor emerging in the long ribbons surrounding the models' necks, in some crystal-studded collars, and in the deep necklines of the sweaters that revealed, under the omnipresent statement coat, bare and vulnerable skin. In this sea of elegant and almost placid sobriety, we identified five key details that animated the collection and that we will remember for a long time.

Here they are.

The new monogram

Gucci is synonymous with its loafers – one of the brand's original designs that not only made history but are also celebrated in MoMa exhibitions as one of the absolute masterpieces of design. If the last women's runway enriched the classic loafer with a large platform, in this collection, we saw the masculine version of the Gucci loafer adopting the look of the classic Creepers, the style of shoes that became famous during World War II and featured a treaded or grooved sole (as well as quite thick) with a more formal upper. The iconic loafer follows suit, varied through a long series of textures, details, and different proportions.