London Fashion Week

How a generation of young designers are claiming and redefining Britishness as positive, progressive and inclusive in fraught political times.

Arch-surrealists Rottingdean Bazaar team up with crafty catwalk showman Matty Bovan for ‘Night Of A Thousand Stars’ – a fashion party where nothing is quite as it seems.

The Queen-approved Emerging Womenswear Designer of the Year closed LFW with a couture-led creative resistance.

The 77-year-old designer’s return to London Fashion Week was less a presentation of clothes, and more a presentation of ideas: an imploration to wake up, woke up, and do something -- anything -- before it’s too late.

As the uncertainty of Brexit looms large over this London Fashion Week, Irish designer Richard Malone uses the nostalgia of his childhood to return to a simpler time for autumn/winter 19.

The Northern Irish designer presented a collection of elevated, awkward, English glamour.

After a two-season hiatus from the schedule, Pringle of Scotland returned to LFW with a “back to basics” collection.

The autumn/winter 19 shows were a veritable feast of fresh beauty inspiration.

“A vocabulary of dressing for now.”

Her autumn/winter collection is self-assured, thought-provoking and inspiring.

As he explored post-Brexit Britishness, four characters emerged – the girl, the boy, the lady and the gentleman.

After a few seasons that have felt very seaside, very countryside, very outdoorsy and wholesome in their moods, this time Margaret was channeling the city.