Revolutionary sequins, color blocking and contagious vivacity. These are some of the elements that identify Enrico Coveri. Child fashion prodigy born in Prato in 1950, adopted by the Florentine beauty where he attended the Academy of Fine Arts and fell in love with theater costumes. At twenty-five he presented his first collection in Paris: one of "the most beautiful" according to the Herald Tribune of 1978. Years in which the Tuscan designer of joie de vivre defined his style with an explosion of colors and creativity inspired to the lessons of his favorite artists such as Marc Chagall, Henri Matisse, Joan Mirò and street art. Andy Warhol himself portrayed Coveri in 1983, placing him among the group of Italian stylists who conquered the world of fashion in that decade. Characters such as Liza Minelli, Joan Collins, Michael Jackson and Lady Diana loved his playful style which in the 1980s, in addition to the catwalks, would also color sportswear, jeans, baby, home design and perfume lines. Since 1990, following Coveri's death, the brand has been led by his sister Silvana and nephew Francesco Martini. On the Lungarno Guicciardini in Florence, in a palace that belonged to the Medici family, the soul and non-conformist energy of the stylist can be found, in all his palettes (and sequins) and in all the shots with the smiles of the models that he called by their first names.