After its April debut in Recent York City, AI Fashion Week is gearing up for its next installment later this month. But Revolve, one among its most important backers, and tech-driven creative studio Maison.Meta, the event’s founder, haven’t quite moved on from the inaugural competition. As a substitute, they’re ensuring it continues to reverberate by producing the highest three collections from Season 1 and on Friday, they plan to announce availability on Revolve.com.

In line with an advance copy of the press release seen by WWD, the physical products will drop immediately on Friday, putting a highlight on Season 1 winner Paatiff and runners-up Molnm and Opé.

Michael Mente, cofounder and co-chief executive officer of Revolve Group Inc., led a judging panel that featured Dame Pat McGrath of Pat McGrath Labs; Matthew Drinkwater, London College of Fashion’s head of innovation agency; Vogue’s Tiffany Goddoy, and Erika Sykes of Adidas 3 Stripes Studio. The highest-ranked designers were also the primary cohort within the Revolve and Maison.Meta’s AI Fashion Incubator.

All these initiatives often allow tech-driven fashion firms to wash in an aura of innovation. But for Revolve, there’s a bit more to it than that. In line with Mente, the corporate is definitely laying out its path forward.

“Through AI, we’re capable of explore recent emerging designers, brands and trends that we’re known for delivering in unique ways,” he said within the statement. “Our continued collaboration with Mainson.Meta is forward-thinking in that it sets the tone for where we’re heading.

“Together, now we have the flexibility to launch recent groundbreaking, modern collaborations and experiences for our customers.”

AI has permeated the style and retail sectors, as automations boost efficiencies in logistics, merchandising, marketing and customer support, amongst other things. It has also dramatically accelerated crucial facets of the wonder sector, from augmented reality and its increasingly realistic virtual try-ons to skin evaluation and more. But AI’s creative use in design tended to be more academic or experimental, that’s before the past 12 months’s boom in generative AI, a type of machine intelligence that may impressively create original works, and a recent wave of agencies like Maison.Meta, a one-year-old company that bills itself because the world’s first generative AI agency.

With AI increasingly able to doing what once could only come from humans, it’s only natural to wonder in regards to the role of designers or creative directors. However the art to this science remains to be driven by individuals who can pick the datasets, guide the method via prompts and ultimately determine whether the result is sweet enough to fulfill their standards or vision. That continues to be a pivotal role where artistic genius matters.

That’s what Paatiff, Molnm and Opé represent to Cyril Foiret, Maison.Meta’s founder and inventive director. With “cutting-edge, AI-generated collections,” they’re “essentially the most modern minds in the sport,” he said.

Paatiff’s winning line, called “Futuristic Old Soul,” puts a futuristic twist on classic looks by mixing eras to create something timeless, in line with the outline. Inspired by materials, transparencies and shadows, designer José Sobral played with proportions, shapes and fabrications, using even the underlying human skin as one other color or material.

“The gathering pushes the boundaries of sustainable fashion and design, creating pieces that aren’t only beautiful but additionally highly functional,” said Sobral. Prices start at $248.

Drawing from nature, runner-up Molnm used organic materials and light-weight fabrics for an ethereal effect. Comfort also matters — designer Matilde Mariano’s inclusive designs accounted for various body types, and the looks were created to work with the skin to strike a balance between style and luxury.

“Each creation is built for each beauty and longevity,” she explained, “ensuring a future where fashion and nature coexist harmoniously.” Prices start at $228.

The ultimate collection, Opé’s “Emergence,” offers some whimsy with romantic, yet modern ensembles. The road features flowing fabrics and a soothing color palette of azure, seafoam, black and cream set with ruffled sleeves and plunging necklines alongside asymmetrical hemlines. In line with designer Opé StyleStar, the gathering was designed for fashion-forward consumer who enjoys the highlight and isn’t afraid of going over-the-top.

“If you wear Opé, you effortlessly embody a girly yet electrifying presence who’s the lifetime of the party wherever you go,” said StyleStar.

Availability on Revolve will arrive within the lead-up to Season 2 of AI Fashion Week, Nov. 16 to 19 in Milan. Each collection will debut with the initial release of 10 to 12 styles, with prices starting at $228 to $298, as much as $1,598.