[COLLECTION_THEME] = Concept or inspiration source [SEASON] = Target fashion season [COLOR_PALETTE] = Primary color scheme [AESTHETIC_STYLE] = Overall visual style/mood [TARGET_MARKET] = Intended customer demographic Step 1 → Concept & Theme Development Create a fashion mood board centered around [COLLECTION_THEME] for [SEASON]. Include inspirational imagery that evokes the essence of the theme with a cohesive [AESTHETIC_STYLE] suitable for [TARGET_MARKET]. The board should feature a harmonious arrangement of 6-8 conceptual inspiration images including landscapes, architecture, art references, historical elements, or cultural influences that inform the collection's direction. Step 2 → Color Palette Extraction Develop a comprehensive color palette based on [COLOR_PALETTE] that includes: 3-5 primary colors that anchor the collection 2-3 accent colors for highlights and contrast 2-3 neutral tones for foundation pieces Color proportion guidance showing dominance relationship Seasonal color adaptations appropriate for [SEASON] Step 3 → Texture & Material Visualization Create a textile and material direction section showing: 4-6 fabric textures that support the [COLLECTION_THEME] Material finish specifications (matte, glossy, metallic) Pattern and print direction concepts Texture combinations and layering suggestions Surface treatment ideas (embellishments, treatments) Step 4 → Silhouette & Shape Development Develop a range of silhouette explorations including: 3-4 key silhouette shapes defining the collection Proportion studies showing relationship between elements Volume and structure indications Movement and drape characteristics Historical or contemporary references that influence shapes Step 5 → Final Mood Board Assembly Compile all elements into a cohesive fashion mood board: Arrange all visuals in a balanced composition Integrate color, texture, and shape elements Add minimal text labels or concept keywords Ensure visual hierarchy guides the viewer's eye Maintain consistent [AESTHETIC_STYLE] throughout Pro Tip: When creating mood boards for client presentations, include at least one concrete reference that grounds the concept (like a specific garment silhouette or design detail) alongside the more abstract inspirational elements to help bridge the gap between concept and execution.