Viktor & Rolf With a Few Touches of Punk PARIS - The set of the Viktor & Rolf show Saturday afternoon in the Tuileries looked like the inside of a white-tiled bathroom at some fancy prep school, with the name of the designer label spray painted on the wall. It was created by Studio Job, and the soundtrack was by the indie artist Joan as Police Woman, who sang covers of Pink Floyd and Britney Spears (..." Baby One More Time"), so the idea was classic teenage rebellion. To their credit, the designers Viktor Horsting and Rolf Snoeren did not go overboard with their concept, showing instead some charming takes on school uniforms with a few touches of punk. There was a great gray jacket with a plaid pattern rendered in silver safety pins, and so what if everyone else was doing punk last season in anticipation of the Costume Institute exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art that has since come and gone, this still looked perfectly adorable. A crisp white shirt was adorned with spikes on the collar, tartan skirts were worn suitably askew, and Malaika Firth landed the best outfit of the collection, a sleeveless leather jacket with white taped trim over a stiff gray skirt made with origami pleats. Next up was Acne Studios, where Jonny Johansson, the creative director, played with a nautical theme, and also a little punk with some colorful oversize mohair sweaters. And there were mostly winners here, including the breezy white cotton jackets that looked like lab coats at the opening, and a dress made of leather that was cut with vents like a paper ornament. Acne's version of a rain slicker came as a yellow pea coat that looked as if it were made of paper, and a sailor dress was rendered in denim. Also seaworthy were the Gilligan-style knit hats by Stephen Jones.