BRAND COLLECTION

VIRGIO Launches ‘Devil Approved’ Power Dressing Edit

Published: 12/05/2026
Author: Fashion Value Chain

VIRGIO has unveiled its latest fashion edit, Devil Approved, a collection inspired by the iconic cinematic influence of The Devil Wears Prada and designed for women who approach style with confidence, ambition, and individuality.

image.jpegimage.jpegimage.jpeg

Built around the idea that power dressing is more than a trend, the collection reflects a modern interpretation of workplace fashion where structure, sharp tailoring, and commanding silhouettes become expressions of authority and self-assurance.

The edit pays tribute to the wardrobes that shaped the cultural image of ambition on screen, translating them into contemporary fashion pieces designed for today’s professional woman. Featuring razor-tailored suits, floor-grazing column dresses, and sharply structured ensembles, the collection focuses on statement dressing that stands apart rather than blending in.

According to the brand, the collection is designed for women whose style reflects confidence and corporate presence, with every piece built around precision, structure, and intentionality.

The collection also places strong emphasis on inclusivity through its “Beyond the Curve” approach. VIRGIO has extended sizing across the full range up to 6XL, reinforcing the message that power dressing should be accessible to women of every size and identity.

inline_imageinline_image

By combining bold silhouettes with inclusive fashion, the Devil Approved edit positions power dressing as a form of self-expression rather than conformity.

The collection is currently available through the VIRGIO official website and select VIRGIO boutiques.

Related Posts

MT Group Appoints WESNAP INDIA as Exclusive Distributor for Axxis Helmets in India

Spykar Partners as Associate Gold Sponsor for the India tour of Sri Lanka

bluesign Briefing on Substances of Concern in Textiles

BPTP Strengthens Healthcare Infrastructure in Faridabad with Advanced Ambulances