Rodarte? More Like Radarte When It Comes to the Runway!

Bare or barely covered shoulders were a focus in this brightly colored, sparkle-adorned collection that included gowns we could very much picture on one Elle Fanning.

The bodice of a pale blue gown was covered in little rhinestones, and a few fur-trimmed coats were cut from what looked like a very sturdy Lurex.

The final look was a gown printed with an image of Yoda from Star Wars, and the two gowns that came before were screen-printed with Han Solo, and this design featured the robot C-3PO. Another one featured the fabled Death Star and the moons of Tatooine.

But mostly, these pieces were just as quirky and sculptural as the garments we've come to expect from this designing duo.

Other pieces channeled the kinds of animals you see in the deserts surrounding the city.

The Mulleavy sisters offered a Los Angeles-inspired collection for Spring 2014. Some of the offerings drew on the LA of the '80s and '90s.

What would a grunge revival be without dusty florals?

It was all about purposefully mismatched outfits. Two-toned jackets and pants were complemented by tie-dyed tops.

For Fall 2013, Rodarte reinterpreted grunge. Here, a white moto jacket was layered over a draped black top and diaphanous skirt.

Colorblock dresses featured printed panels for eye-catching cocktail wear.

Ethereal blue gowns got hard metallic edges from stylized corsetry.

For Fall '12, 1940s glam was the inspiration behind the ornate, ladylike dresses.

Black and white were paired together brilliantly on the Fall '12 runway.

The sisters added pops of bright crimson to the collection.

The angelic theme for Fall '11 was a piece of heaven.

Laura and Kate were also feeling plaid for Spring '11.

With touches of bright blue for interest.

Spring '11 was pure gold.

Not the most flattering cuts, but definitely visually appealing.

Fall 2010 was cozier and layered up.

From top to bottom, Rodarte models were tattered chic.

Last Spring, the intense shredding began.

Gray hues dominated for a moody palette.

Thigh-high boots and metallics ruled.

Fall '09 took a major futuristic detour.

Black and white and fierce all over.

Karlie Kloss walked this magical number down the catwalk.

For Spring '09, figure-skating-inspired gowns ruled.

They continued their love of knits.

Oh those netted tights!

For Fall '08, the girls continued their love of gowns, only with a hint of color and fluidity.

A great mix of ethereal and powerful.

How gorgeous is this gown?

Spring '08 was a whole new fresh game — see-through details, netting, and knitting.

And their gowns got a bit more off-kilter.

They played around with tulle.

Fall '07 was all about metallics — but the hemlines stayed modest.

This dress took voluminous to a whole new level.

And quirky touches.

Spring '07 continued with girlie details but injected some bright color.

They loved tiered scallops.

For Fall 2006, Rodarte went superfemme.

And long gowns with a funky twist.

They had an affinity for longer hemlines.

Kate and Laura Mulleavy started Rodarte in the Spring of '06 with simple designs with an edge.