Gowns, Flairs, Floor length maxi's, this is all what we missed throughout the fashion shows much but get it at Elie Saab. I loved all by Elie at his Spring / Summer 2012 collection at Paris. He presented full of sparkle and stunning outfits.

Valentino designer Maria Grazia and Pier Paolo designed elegant line of mostly red carpet clothes for spring summer 2012. I seemed that the collection was too girlish, elegant and stunning. I always admire Valentino line of clothes.

Giambatista's spring 2012 collection was much more pretty and exuberant, classy and stylish. In my view he presented something worth wearable and trendy. Like some other designers his collection was also based on traveling.

Review Will be written lately.

Chanel spring/summer collection for 2012 was based on undersea fantasy. The set was the most coolest one with pearls, sea creatures and under water foliage. Karl Lagerfeld designed a light colored line of clothes for spring/summer.

Stella presented a relaxed, feminine collection at Paris in her Spring 2012 collection. The collection was little sporty and breezy, modern and energetic with bold print combinations. All in all a good sporty yet feminine line.

Bill Gayten who designed earlier for DIOR, designed a complete feminine spring/summer collection for John Galliliano. Galliliano take inspiration from Pickford to Mary Poppins, the similar can be seen at the show in Paris.

Jean Paul presented classic line of clothes and fine tailored dresses. The most eye-catching feature was that tattooed stockings that ran the runway at Paris Fashion Week.

I really love the fabric and wanna dance with those pieces of clothes Haider presented at Paris in his spring 2012 collection. He presented bold colored over sized tailored jackets that more or less reflect an image of Ackerman itself.

Vivienne Westwood collection consists of some historical and some futuristic dresses. I exactly don't know what Vivienne presented. The collection was looking like everything is spoiled with clown like make up on models.