PFW

Ahead of its SS21 show on Tuesday, i-D was invited to experience Dior's esteemed petites mains putting the finishing touches on Maria Grazia Chiuri's latest collection.

In a soft pink neon-lit show space, Euphoria's Storm Reid opened a collection that evoked both gentle 80s glamour and the extravaganza of Weimar Germany.

With the director's costume designer on board, Nicholas Ghesquière created bold characters to lead us through these uncertain times.

From draped blanket dresses to 'love spoon'-inspired lace trim, the collections was an elegant showcase of Celtic heritage.

Watch Kanye standing next to her, radiating huge proud dad energy.

For AW20, the lifelong vegan designer showed an Erté-inspired collection full of faux fur coats, fake leather tracksuits and... fancy dress animal costumes.

As Paris Fashion Week closes on a week of coronavirus hysteria, Clare Waight Keller's collection was inspired by heroines of the Nouvelle Vague movements.

In an inky black auditorium at the centre of a maze of tunnels Demna's models splashed and stomped through a half-floating, half-sunken world.

In need of softly whispered luxury to put you immediately at ease? Look no further, Nadège Vanhee-Cybulski has you covered.

Models waded through fog in towering platforms as guests watched a showed that played with giant proportions.

With a scene-stealing final look from Bella Hadid and a soundtrack by No Bra, the show perfectly blended rebellious politics with satirical humour to illustrate the joy of self-expression.

This was the classic runway homage to a rock goddess, but not as we know it. Instead it was a collection infused with optimism, newness, and heaps of sex appeal.