Studs, motorcycle jackets, acid-wash denim, heavy chains — all you need is a Harley-Davidson and a bad attitude.

"Yes, we're naked. Yes, I'm black and she's white. So, go ahead, trolls, give me your best."

Diet Prada and social media commenters aren't shying away from calling it out as blackface.

After a 16-year hiatus, the French house made its return to the couture calendar on Wednesday night in Paris.

Olivier Rousteing has joined the long list of creative directors who have revamped a legacy fashion house's branding.

It may not be as commercial a move as some of the other initiatives he's been involved with at the label, but couture can be big business, too.

Olivier Rousteing's latest collection was a hodgepodge of the decade's loudest, most high-gloss reference points.

The 1997 sci-fi film's star Milla Jovovich even fronts the images.

Inspired in part by "the world's first digital accessory" — the Snapchat filter — the collection also included nods to KiraKira and the Insta-famous unicorn beauty trend, with eye-popping neons and logos galore.

The eveningwear capsule was named after the Paris address of Pierre Balmain's original atelier.

The images were shot by Creative Director Olivier Rousteing himself.

There's a match made in Angel-filled heaven.

"I think LA is a symbol of the American dream."

Plus, WWD finds out what drives female millennials to shop.

Plus, Olivier Rousteing is designing costumes for the Paris Opera.

Plus, Mario Testino guest-edits 'Vogue' India with Kendall Jenner on the cover.

Plus, Ralph Toledano resigns from Puig.

Welcome to the jungle?

Plus, Ralph Lauren comments on why he dressed Melania Trump today.

This is peak uniform dressing.

Oh, and using NSFW nudes to come out to his grandpa.

"My Balmain army has shed its armor."

As designer capsule collections with Nike and Adidas ramp up, collaborations with H&M and Target have declined. But this movement may be more than a passing trend.