Giorgio Armani channels the art of the nomad for SS22
The Italian house returns to its historic headquarters with a collection fit for exploring far-and-wide.
The Italian house returns to its historic headquarters with a collection fit for exploring far-and-wide.
Don’t be a downer. You know denim is the blue best friend you’ll never get rid of. A brief history awaits, from hippies and Madchester ravers to budgie-smuggling lads.
Turning her back on the hardships of the past 24 months, the British-Iranian designer stages a morning meet-up in lieu of a fashion show as part of her mission to get us out and about.
Moncler Genius’ SS22 show leads viewers through five cities across the globe in real time, traversing the realms of fashion, film, music, art and extreme sport along the way.
Donatella Versace broke the internet (or at least crashed the Versace website) with her star-studded catwalk extravaganza, helmed by Dua Lipa in hot pink chain mail.
If there’s anyone who can design for utility as we almost return to normality, it’s Miuccia Prada. And when Raf Simons casts a vibrant net over her practical pieces, they both hit the sweet spot.
Marking 40 years since its launch by Giorgio Armani, the brand’s SS22 collection explored the dialogue between masculinity and femininity, a long-time code of the label.
We sent photographer Jaime López Cano to capture young ravers and what they’re wearing on their feet.
From lots of fabric to, um, very little fabric indeed, here are all the looks you’ll be clamouring for next spring.
Welcoming Chet Lo to this season’s roster, Fashion East saw Maximilian, Goom Heo, HRH and Jawara Alleyne present electric London fashion for the masses.
In Gimme an S, Cooke and his partner, Jake Burt, interrogate the mythology of Britain’s shopping habits, with a sexy, irreverent and typically playful collection.
Yesterday, the Irish designer presented a collection designed in collaboration with Mulberry at London’s V&A museum, filled with luxurious fabrics, plenty of draping and a nod to legendary Renaissance art.
The designer points to the dancefloor this season, pushing the tempo with a vibrant colour palette, belly chains and skin ’o plenty. The future looks bright.
Ushering in a new fearless attitude for the season ahead, Charlotte Knowles and Alexandre Arsenault’s subterranean show was a high octane, adrenaline packed affair.
For SS22, the Yorkshire-born designer created an “emotionally charged world” from a 1970s dollhouse.
The Albanian-born, London-based designer further developed her minimalist, ’90s-influenced aesthetic with a series of extra sexy deconstructed looks.
Self-referential and British as ever, this season Vivienne Westwood embraces nautical themes in Save Our Souls, an exuberant collection inspired by Queen Elizabeth I and her own SS98 show, Tied To The Mast.
The electrifying menswear designer grows in innovation – and shares his first womenswear look in a collection inspired by his teenage school years.