Eva Herzigova looked sensational as she walked alongside Natasha Poly and Joan Smalls in the Roberto Cavalli show during Milan Fashion Week on Wednesday.
Model Eva, 51, turned heads when she opened the show for the spring/summer 2025 collection in a black leather dress with cutouts.
She showed off her stunning figure in the eye-catching piece which featured a daring thigh-length slit and a mesh train.
The Czech beauty accentuated her figure with a pair of sky-high heels and styled her long blonde locks in loose waves.
Meanwhile, Natasha, 39, showed off a tall, lean figure in a red and black zebra dress with a statement skirt trimmed with feathers.
Eva Herzigova looked sensational as she attended the Roberto Cavalli show during Milan Fashion Week on Wednesday
Natasha Poly (L) and Joan Smalls (R) show off their long legs as they present the Spring/Summer 2025 collection
The Russian model strutted down the runway in a pair of black heeled sandals and wore a glamorous palette of makeup.
Joan, 36, wore a similar piece to Natasha, but in a striking green and navy version.
The models posed at the end of the show with big smiles and showed the styling collection together.
During the fashion show, Naomi Campbell took a front row seat to watch the designer’s Spring 2025 presentation.
Naomi looked stunning in a green and black crinkled velvet dress, paired with statement sunglasses and snakeskin-print shoes.
The fashionista posed for photos before sitting next to Eva Cavalli to watch the models walk the runway.
Normani was also present at the show. She wore a sexy mini dress and was very sexy.
Milan Fashion Week takes place from Tuesday 17 September to Monday 23 September and includes a total of 57 shows and 69 presentations.
Model Eva, 51, made sure all eyes were on her in a black leather dress with cutouts as she opened the Spring/Summer 2025 collection show
She showed off her amazing figure in the daring number which featured a daring thigh-high split and a mesh train
Meanwhile, Natasha, 39, made a long show in a red and black zebra print dress with a statement skirt trimmed with feathers
The Russian model strutted down the runway in a pair of black heeled sandals and wore a glamorous palette of makeup
Joan, 36, wore a similar number to Natasha, but in a striking green and navy version
The models all had smiles on their faces as they posed together at the end of the show to show off the styling line; pictured L-R Natasha Poly, Joan Smalls, Isabeli Fontana, Mariacarla Boscono, Alek Wek, Karen Elson and Eva Herzigova
Natasha posed alongside Alek Wek (center) and Isabeli Fontana (right) who wore matching outfits
During the fashion show, Naomi Campbell took her front row seat to see the designer’s Spring 2025 ready-to-wear show
Naomi looked stunning in a green and black crinkled velvet dress, which she paired with statement sunglasses and snakeskin-print shoes
The models were seen partying after the show
Alek Wek and Isabeli Fontana were in good spirits as they posed for photos backstage
Some of the biggest names in the industry are expected to show their latest looks, including Prada, Gucci, Bottega Veneta, Emporio Armani and Versace.
Notable absentees include Giorgio Armani, who instead presented their latest line in New York, and Tom Ford, who will hold a presentation instead of a show, following the departure of Peter Hawkings and in preparation for the debut of new creative director Haider Ackermann in the fall/winter 2025 collection.
Speaking about the upcoming series of shows, Vogue Italia contributor Giorgia Feroldi Vogue Affairs: ‘When you’re in Milan during fashion week, you never have much time to rest and process what you’ve seen. It’s always the busiest schedule of the “big four”.’
“But with fewer big debuts on the horizon and an extra day in the schedule to seek some relief, the mood feels a little more relaxed compared to other seasons. I hope this can benefit younger designers.”
Moschino’s Adrian Appiolaza presents his second womenswear collection for the fashion house, following a well-received menswear show in June.
