London Collections: Men

As they prep for their LC:M debut in January, meet the dynamic duo ripping up the rulebook.

The spring/summer 17 menswear season played out against a backdrop of political upheaval, crisis and turmoil, as well as an industry in flux. We ponder the future of the menswear show system, and the designers paving the way for a more hopeful tomorrow...

Capturing the spirit and vitality of counter-culture and rebellion, Coach brought an all-American attitude to London this season.

Fresh from catching the collective eye during CSM's MA show back in February — and with a number of sell-out collaborations with streetwear giant Stussy under his utility belt already — Kiko Kostadinov proves why he's a name you should know.

'It’s like Liam only made the workwear cos we had to work bare.'

Returning to the catwalk after last season's presentation, Christopher Shannon took inspiration from the denim designs of his MA collection for spring/summer 17.

For spring/summer 17, J.W. Anderson dusted off his favorite childhood literature for inspiration.

This season Margaret Howell took us through the windswept beauty of the British coastline.

In a ravishing show on Sunday, menswear’s bright star Grace Wales Bonner showed London how it’s done.

After creating and curating his own little world within a gallery presentation for fall/winter 16, Christopher Shannon makes a welcome return to the catwalk for spring/summer 17.

Emerging designers James Theseus + Luke Brooks, Luke Stevens, and Rory Parnell-Mooney introduced their new collections at Fashion East's spring/summer 17 men's presentation.

This season, Patrick Grant put relaxed tailoring and muted colors center stage in a collection that reinterpreted modernity and youth with 50s classics.