DUBAI: Riyadh Fashion Week continued with a full schedule of runway shows wowing audiences across the city.

The second day highlighted presentations by Saudi brands Leem, Rebirth, Amen, Waad Aloqaili, Ashwaq Al-Mashrhad and Abadia, each bringing distinct interpretations of contemporary design rooted in craftsmanship and cultural identity.

Leem opened the day with a collection centered on fluid, modest silhouettes in a palette of deep tones such as burgundy, brown and black. The looks featured long dresses, skirts, jackets, tailored pants and blazers. A few dark gradient pieces added depth, while ivory ensembles offered contrast.

Rebirth followed with a bohemian-inspired collection showcasing dresses, skirts, tailored trousers and draped gowns. Fringe detailing appeared throughout, adding texture and motion to the clean silhouettes. Asymmetrical cuts and layered elements introduced variation, while the color scheme drew from soft, earthy hues — sand, taupe, olive and rust — complemented by ivory and chocolate tones.

Meanwhile, Amen unveiled a lineup that featured draped gowns, asymmetric dresses and flowing blouses that were crafted from silk and chiffon, while the brand’s signature crescent motif — derived from its logo — appeared as embroidery or beadwork across several designs. The palette shifted between jewel and pastel tones, including violet, royal blue, mint, ivory and blush.

Waad Aloqaili presented a couture collection defined by sculpted gowns and flowing capes adorned with layered beadwork and embroidery in shades of lilac, ivory and champagne. Sequins and crystals were arranged in shell-like patterns, highlighting symmetry and texture across the pieces.

Ashwaq Al-Mashrhad showcased designs emphasizing volume and contrast, featuring floor-length gowns, capes and tailored separates in soft neutrals, pastels and darker hues. Fabrics such as velvet, satin and embellished tulle appeared throughout, with floral detailing and layered structures contributing to the collection’s visual depth.

Closing the day, Abadia presented a collection that explored soft volume and refined layering. Wide trousers were paired with long coats, tunics and draped blouses in tones of brown, cream and gold, balanced by muted pastels and deep burgundy shades. Silk, velvet and wool were shaped into relaxed silhouettes that merged traditional influences with modern tailoring.

This year’s event also features two global fashion houses. Vivienne Westwood opened the event with a debut show in Saudi Arabia, while Stella McCartney is set to close the week with her first presentation in the Kingdom.