A Look At The 10 Most Jaw Dropping Ensembles From London Fashion Week 2017
A Look At The 10 Most Jaw Dropping Ensembles From London Fashion Week 2017
London Fashion Week is known for birthing trends that have an immediate impact on the fashion world. It also produces some of the most provocative and downright bizarre outfits you'll ever feast your eyes upon. Check out the 10 most jaw dropping outfits below!
London Fashion Week is known for birthing trends that have an immediate impact on the fashion world. It also produces some of the most provocative and downright bizarre outfits you'll ever feast your eyes upon. Check out the 10 most jaw dropping outfits below!
1. "More Glitter Less Twitter" by Ashish Gupta
Getty - Eamonn M. McCormack / StringerAshish's pieces this year were packed with politically-charged messages. This one is directly aimed toward Trump and is sure to get him riled up....most likely on twitter.
2. David Ferreira's "Freakball" Collection
The freakball collection is a celebration of individuality, of not fitting into society's stereotype of 'normal'. This collection plays with volumes created by ruffles, godes, gatherings, pattern cutting and straightened mongolian lamb
David Ferreira
3. Christopher Kane's Ode To Craft
A sneak peek of how Kane describes his fashion looks
Christopher Kane
Really beautiful iridescence, like a bluebottle, or a fly’s eye
Reporter
A fly's eye?!
Christopher Kane
Because I don’t want to ever mention a butterfly. That makes me want to vomit. I’d rather talk about a fly’s eyeball!
Reporter
What interests you the most?
Christopher Kane
Blobs and jagged edges [...] enjoying being spontaneous about choosing shapes and fabrics
4. Preen by Thornton Bregazzi
Preen's fashion, by Justin Thornton and Thea Bregazzi, embodies themes of Victoriana, Recycling, deconstruction, and utilitarian clothing.
Who knew your comforter could be a fashion statement?!
5. House of Holland's Daddy! Collection
We call is hip hop attitude with a country heart.
Henry Holland
6. Julien Macdonald's Collection
Reporter
Where does your inspiration come from?
Julien Macdonald
From the world, from my life, the places I go, the places I travel, the modern world around me, modern architecture, buildings, the women that I see!
Reporter
What are your thoughts on women's fashion?
Julien Macdonald
I love women and I love glamourous clothes. The world is changing everyday and we live in a modern society where you know what, as a woman if I want to wear that, I m gonna wear it, no matter what you’re going to say to me : oh ! that’s a bit short, you hair are bit like that… You do what you want to do and you should be respected.
7. Eudon Choi's Collection
I found inspiration in the work of Adolf Loos, an Austrian and Czech architect who pioneered the modernist movement. The collection focuses on Loos’ ethos for the elimination of adornment and captures his minimalist attitudes towards design.
Eudon Choi
8. Taka Naka's Collection
Taka Naka's collection, designed by identical twins Tamara and Natasha Surguladze, regarded embracing and expressing the inner self while also embodying the African culture. The models, painted with flowers, depicted fearlessness as they danced echoing the warm African sunshine. r
9. Rejina Pyo's Collection
I’m not a pink person. The brand might be feminine, but it’s not girly or pretty, and I wanted to challenge that by using pink, but making it cool and unexpected.
Rejina Pyo
10. Molly Goddard's Collection
On the designer's interactive exhibition, allowing guests to decorate long tulle dresses
Molly Goddard
I just want people to doodle. They can write their names, draw their faces and do whatever they want.
Reporter
What inspires your fashion?
Molly Goddard
I am a bit of granny I suppose as I like old things. I like embroidery and it’s a dying skill so it would be great if more young people could get into it.
We're excited to see what radical ensembles top designers come up with for next year's London show!