Designers and Central Saint Martin’s graduates, Dan and Shan, showed their third collection and deconstructed the place where gendered behaviour begins, at school.
All tagged lfw
Designers and Central Saint Martin’s graduates, Dan and Shan, showed their third collection and deconstructed the place where gendered behaviour begins, at school.
Michiko Koshino intertwined her Japanese roots with the American past and incorporates luxury sports outfits into wearable fashion.
Harry Xu explored contrasts at the ICA Nash and Brandon Rooms among mirrored spheres, reflective PVCs and effeminate drapings.
Founder Duncan Barbour used strong storytelling techniques to incorporate the brands rich motorcycle heritage, from photographs projected on the walls to vintage t-shirts hanging down from the ceiling.
An 80’s futurism throwback at Blood Brother presentation among old school computers and office furniture.
University of the Arts London's London College of Fashion catwalk show featured collections from 46 BA graduate students and was divided into six acts that took place at Old Spitalfields Market in East London.
LFW rainbow-themed throwback: see behind the scenes Polaroids capturing the escapist sensibility of London Fashion Week.
Korean born Jackie Lee’s long experience in pattern making showed off in her sartorial and sleek fall collection. Sophisticated cuts, soft volumes and heavy fabrics. A formal colour palette and monochrome outfits.
Alexandra Moura has always been intrigued by foreign cultures and identity.
Hong Kong born Ryan Lo is constantly influenced by romantic fantasy worlds, pop culture and childhood nostalgia.
Luke Anthony Rooney experimented with textile expressionism and mixed hand techniques with creative cutting and stitching, a playful collection with a sense of fantasy.
The show styled by Anders Solvsten Thomsen featured collections from ten graduates from the MA Fashion Design Technology Womenswear course.
Shiny silks and velvets, salamander prints and colourful sporty sweaters showed off at the Katie Eary Fall 2017 show while remembering the 70s golden ages.
Big fury wool coats dominated the catwalk and the models hid under caps, hoodies or scarfs.
Alex Mullins presented a total nineties throwback and a playful patchwork transformed into deconstructed workwear for adventurous men.
Nine graduate designers showcased their collections at the London College of Fashion MA17 Menswear.
Phoebe English SS17 was presented at the Institute of Contemporary Arts in London with seven characters performing seven actions and experiences across the span of seven days. Characters included The Archer, The Water Bearer, The Enquirer, The Smuggler, The Chanter, The Strangler, and The Mourner.
Barbara followed her main philosophy this season as well. Timeless pieces with a perfect fit, created with fine materials. She limited her colour palette to earthy tones in olive, rusty red and sand while adding a contrast of different textures and asian influences.
Faustine Steinmetz Presentation for Spring/Summer 2017 again reworked denim in innovative and inspiring ways. The presentation included models in displays not unlike a gallery or museum space.
The Ryan LO SS17 show was inspired by the designer’s upbringing in Hong Kong with hints of the Middle East.
