The wildest looks Jeremy Scott created for Moschino before stepping down from the luxury brand

Jeremy Scott debuted his first runway collection with Moschino in 2014.

Some of his original designs for the luxury brand were classic gold-and-black outfits covered in chains, metal, and denim.

But the most memorable looks from the show honored American fast food, chocolate, and SpongeBob Squarepants.

Years before the Barbiecore trend took over, Scott was inspired by the dolls for Moschino's Spring/Summer 2015 show.

The runway featured strapless gowns in vibrant shades, plastic bra tops, and models carrying Barbie's signature accessories. 

That same year, the fashion designer switched things up for Moschino's menswear collection.

The show focused on men's fashion, with models wearing sparkling puffer coats, no shirts, oversized hats, and underwear down the snow-covered runway.

Scott then created Katy Perry's bold outfits for her Super Bowl halftime performance.

One of those looks was inspired by Perry's performance of "California Girls," which featured a sandy backdrop, beach balls, and dancers dressed as sharks.

"I wanted to kind of play with that," Scott told Vogue at the time. "Also with her famous ample… chest, so it's kind of being a little tongue in cheek by having the beach balls. There is no Deflate-gate going on here at all, these beach balls are fully inflated — we will have none of that!"

Moschino's Autumn/Winter 2015 show paid homage to cartoon characters in a daring way.

Scott dressed models in sweaters, basketball jerseys, and button-up blouses printed with "Looney Tunes" characters like Bugs Bunny.

But rather than pairing them with jeans or skirts, Scott displayed most of the shirts on their own, embracing the "no-pants" trend.

Scott's other designs that year looked like they were covered in spray paint.

To accessorize the graffiti-style gowns, Scott added purses shaped like spray-paint cans.

For Moschino's Spring/Summer 2016 show, Scott dressed models in traffic gear.

Some of his designs were crafted with neon fabrics reminiscent of safety vests, while others were created to look like they had caution tape wrapped around them. 

Models also carried traffic cones and hard hats as purses.

There was also a car-wash motif on the runway.

Bella Hadid was dressed like a bottle of cleaning spray, while other models donned car-wash signs and dresses that looked like rotating brushes.

In 2016, Moschino's Fall/Winter collection featured garments that were torn and charred.

The burned dresses matched Moschino's Marlboro-inspired purses, which looked like cigarette containers and said "Fashion Kills" on them.

Scott also designed the daring looks he and Nicki Minaj wore on the Met Gala red carpet that year.

While he wore a black suit embellished with crystals in the shape of a rib cage, Minaj walked the carpet in a black gown by Moschino.

The latter had a see-through skirt, plunging neckline, and buckled straps across its bodice.

One of Scott's most daring and iconic shows with Moschino was in September 2016.

He sent models like Gigi Hadid down the runway wearing garments with images of clothes printed on them, reminiscent of paper dolls.

Another memorable show filled with bold looks was the Fall/Winter 2017 runway.

Some looks were inspired by packaging like cardboard boxes, while others were shaped like garment and shopping bags.

Trash was another theme of the fashion show.

One model wore a trash-can lid as a hat and a gown that looked like a trash bag, while another sported a minidress made from actual garbage.

Scott transformed models into flower bouquets for his next runway show with Moschino.

On the Spring/Summer 2018 runway, Gigi Hadid wore a wrap dress that looked like paper, with a giant flower arrangement poking out from the top.

Months later during Milan Fashion Week, Scott mixed vintage fashion with futuristic beauty looks.

His fashion designs were seemingly inspired by clothes from the '50s and '60s, like mod dresses and beret-style hats.

But the makeup models wore — full-body paint in neon shades — was more modern.

In June 2018, the fashion designer proved he was ahead of the clowncore trend.

Though the style trend officially emerged years later on TikTok, Scott was the pioneer.

During his Spring/Summer 2019 show for Moschino, he displayed circus-inspired outfits that honored gymnasts, acrobats, and of course, clowns.

Scott revealed Moschino's creative process during the 2019 Milan Fashion Week.

Not only were many of Scott's designs scribbled as if they had just been created, but some also had rolls of fabric attached and giant measuring-tape scarves.

Scott debuted one of his most out-of-the-box designs during Moschino's Fall/Winter 2019 show.

Because the runway show was inspired by "The Price is Right," Scott designed one gown to look like a TV dinner — complete with peas, mashed potatoes, and a Salisbury steak.

Partnering with Katy Perry once again, Scott dressed the musician in a chandelier dress for the 2019 Met Gala.

Her reflective minidress was embellished with working light bulbs and strings of crystals, all of which matched the smaller chandelier on her head.

Inside, she wore another one of Scott's daring Moschino creations.

This time, she dressed as a giant cheeseburger, complete with matching shoes and a toothpick hat.

At the time, she posted a video of herself changing into the outfit inside the museum's bathroom as Jennifer Lopez walked in on her.

Inspired by music and Picasso, Scott turned instruments and art into daring looks.

Some models were dressed as instruments in violin-shaped dresses, while others wore square garments shaped like framed paintings at Moschino's Spring/Summer 2020 show.

There were countless bold looks at Moschino's Fall/Winter 2022 show.

One standout dress was golden and extended into a harp shape at the back, complete with beaded crystals acting as the strings.

Scott was also behind Vanessa Hudgens' see-through gown at the 2022 Met Gala.

The black gown had puffed sleeves, strategically placed lace, a high neckline, and a flowing skirt with a long train.

At one of his final runway shows for the brand, Scott showcased inflatable fashion.

Models walking in the Spring/Summer 2023 show sported blow-up animals and bows alongside colorful gowns and pantsuits.