From Ramelle to the Valencian Miguel Llopis, passing through Maison Mesa, Leticia Valera and Duly Romero, the day has displayed strength and femininity, diversity and craftsmanship, social commitment, visual poetry and a Mediterranean reinterpretation of haute couture, consolidating Valencia as the epicentre of fashion. The fourth edition of the Mediterranean Fashion Week has continued  with a second day that confirms its international spirit and its character of an atypical catwalk in historic enclaves. The Exhibition Palace has once again become the scene of a unique parade, where the models have toured stairs, hallways and monumental spaces of the building, turning every corner into a living spectacle of fashion, art and heritage.

The day opened with Ramelle, a Romanian firm founded by Ramona Mihaela, which has ‘Presented The Journey’, a collection that explores the strength and authenticity of contemporary women through minimalist cuts, transparencies, lace and sequins, in a palette of red, white, black and nude tones with gold accents.

Next, Maison Mesa presented ‘I’ll Be Your Mirror’, combining a diversity of silhouettes and richness of fabrics—gauze, jacquard, muslin and handcrafted embroidery—with collaborations that include the Uncle Claus commercial line, leather handbags

Anabela Boffa, Lisi Fracchia jewelry inspired by spring flowers and her first Capsule collection with Pons Quintana, featuring braided leather loafers, clogs, and handmade sandals. The collection celebrates identity, diversity, and artisanal tradition.

The Valencian designer Leticia Valera has turned fashion into a tool for social transformation with pieces made by women in vulnerable situations. Inspired by African fabrics, their designs full of colour and contrast convey empowerment, sustainability and cultural connection.

From Honduras, Duly Romero has presented ‘Pinceladas del Alma’. They transform pictorial strokes and textures into mikado, taffeta, organza and metallic brocades, evoking ethereal layers, transparencies and sensitive narratives where fashion and art meet merge into a living canvas.

The closing ceremony was held by Miguel Llopis, with a haute couture collection inspired by Mediterranean cultures and largely made using the moulage technique. His contemporary and sophisticated proposal has reinterpreted Greek, Arabic, Roman and Iberian influences, highlighting the international projection of the contest through creativity.

With the support of the Generalitat Valenciana, Turisme Comunitat Valenciana, IVACE+, Valencia City Council, Visit Valencia Foundation, Invest in Valencia and Feria Valencia, the Mediterranean Fashion Week consolidates itself as a cultural platform that integrates fashion, art, and heritage. This year, it strengthens its global reach thanks to its partners and strategic brands such as Hyundai Autiber Motor, Mas Events, Love Epil, Cuchillas Industriales Rodrigo and Eurogroup Belcaire.

Valencia Fashion Week reaffirms its identity as an international showcase, highlighting Spanish designers and generating synergies with strategic countries, consolidating Valencia as the epicentre of Mediterranean fashion.

Report by ‘24/7 Valencia’ team

Article copyright ‘24/7 Valencia’

More info: https://mediterraneafwv.es/