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TheFashion Week ondon will be back on Friday to celebrate the country's most esteemed design talents.
For five days, editors, buyers and social media influencers will gather to see which brands, including Molly Goddard and JW Anderson, are gearing up for the spring / summer of 2020.
But this September could mark the beginning of a radical change in the fashion industry.
We will tell you what is true. You can form your own view.
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Given the increasing likelihood of a Brexit without agreement and environmentalists lobbying the British Fashion Council (BFC) to cancel fashion week completely, it is very likely that this biennial trade event will never be the same again.
From sartorial control to political upheaval, read all you can expect from London Fashion Week this season.
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The zebra print quickly replaces the leopard's long-standing reign in the field of animal print. Here, this guest wears his on a fitted jacket associated with black boots at the height of the thigh.
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2/33
This look gives us all the feelings of the 1980s. Fine and purple wrap dress? Check. Oversized hat with wide brim? Check. Retro overall excellence? Absolutely.
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3/33
The presenter of Fashion Week summed up the playful spirit of fashion in this look composed of an integral overalls covered with patterns for the eyes, that she wore over a pale yellow shirt.
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4/33
Flower Power takes the lead in this retro fashion look. The splashes of orange, green and burgundy are offset by the white polo neck top and matching tones of this guest.
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5/33
All bright and British things were the thought behind the look of this fashion week's guest. He combined his flag-covered suit with a white shirt and black shoes.
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6/33
Marigold continues to reign on the wheel of colors this season, as this street stylist demonstrates by wearing a flowing gown with a bright yellow hue.
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7/33
The tanned suit is making a comeback this season, as evidenced by this set of rugged cheetah print suit, as this street stylist accessorized with just a small purse covered with a slogan.
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8/33
This coordinating scarlet wins all the points of style thanks to the slim fit of the jacket and the details with fine stripes.
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9/33
The mint green pants are a rare sight among the street crowd, but this Fashion Week guest makes them work by accentuating his silhouette with strappy black heels. The flower shirt from the 1980s also helps.
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10/33
The animal print fetish shows no sign of decline, as shown in this tiger-print silk midi skirt. The "Moschino" necklace may sound a little OTT, but this street stylist makes it work by associating it with a simple short white corset style top.
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11/33
This guest paired her scarlet jeans for mom with a lace-up shirt and cat-eye glasses.
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12/33
When the motif is as eye-catching as this one, it's wise to strip off its look in other areas, as did this street stylist by pairing her high-waisted pants with a simple white crochet top and a blazer. The yellow buckle handle bag adds a touch of dynamism.
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13/33
A classic black polo shirt top will always be a winner, especially when it's concealed in high-waisted jeans and accessorized with simple silver jewelry.
Getty Images
14/33
This fashion night has kept its elegant look – a pistachio green coordinate, paired with a black pouch. and groovy aviator sunglasses.
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15/33
You can never have too much pink in a look, especially if the seam has a contrasting red accent, as seen here. This guest completes her look with a white turtleneck top and thick sneakers.
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16/33
Even if the September sky is gray, that does not mean that your outfit must match, as this guest at the NYFW has shown. The elegant showgoer opted for a high-waisted white jeans worn with matching sneakers, a yellow boxy t-shirt and a black YSL shoulder bag.
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17/33
What better way to stand out among the crowd of striking fashion week outfits than by opting for a blue aqua jumpsuit. This participant has accessorized her look with a striped bumbag and sculptural heels.
Getty Images
18/33
As this street stylist proves, monochrome does more with more. The designer of the fashion week did not hold back, wearing bi-color stripes on everything from her dress to her hat and her sunglasses.
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19/33
This yellow acid suit was perfectly accessorized with a black corset belt and mules with matching heels. Smooth hair in the back gives the look a sophisticated, ultimate finish.
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20/33
This guest made a colorful statement on the streets of New York by matching a blue and orange plaid suit to a matching mini-bag and its specifications.
Getty Images
21/33
This guest embraced the spirit of the '90s with her set consisting of a striped biker shorts, a group t-shirt, a loose-fitting denim over-bag, white socks and sneakers. The street stylist finished her look by wearing her hair in a very high ponytail.
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22/33
If you want to attend one of the most coveted fashion events of the year, you can also make a good impression by doing so. That's exactly what this guest did, dressed in a plaid mini dress with a ruffled Victoriana-inspired neck and sleeves.
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23/33
Associated with a yellow headscarf, a Louis Vuitton bag and flat sandals, this fashionista looks like a queen of styles in her striped midi dress.
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24/33
Dapper Dan chose Gucci for the first day of fashion shows at New York Fashion Week. The fashion designer wore a navy blue blazer, a dress shirt and a checked bowtie with burgundy pants and matching brogue shoes. He completed the look with a pair of oversized black and green sunglasses.
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25/33
This guest embodies the spirit of the "casual" model, dressed in a black and white short top, a mini skirt and biker boots.
Getty Images
26/33
This guest has demonstrated the power of vintage style with its NYFW look by opting for blue denim jeans worn with a graphic patterned shirt, white socks and beige shoes.
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27/33
The leopard print continues to reign in the world of fashion. This guest wore a printed shirt with pinstripe trousers and brown loafers.
Getty Images
28/33
This street star has paired wide-leg pants with a navy blue jacket, nude sandals and a shoulder bag.
Getty Images
29/33
This guest made a bold statement on the streets of New York with a two-piece python print. She was accompanied by a friend who wore a fashionable suit jacket with a cropped pants and kitten heels.
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30/33
Neutral tones do not show any sign of fashion and this is a sentiment clearly shared by this fashion expert. The guest paired a python print mid-length skirt with beige boots and a cream body.
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31/33
Dressing of a single color is never out of date when it is done well. This guest proved how much he needed a look that lacked color: wear white denim jeans with a matching vest and a studded belt.
Getty Images
32/33
Leather looks continue to hold their rank among all styles. Worn here in the form of an orange shirt dress, the material adds an unexpected touch to an otherwise girlish look. The guest has completed the look with cowboy boots and Fendi sunglasses.
Getty Images
33/33
Plus, it's more when it comes to leopard, one of the most dynamic impressions that should dominate the coming season. Coupled with black sunglasses and a pink bucket bag, this savvy street stylist will not stop you.
Getty Images
1/33
The zebra print quickly replaces the leopard's long-standing reign in the field of animal print. Here, this guest wears his on a fitted jacket associated with black boots at the height of the thigh.
Getty Images
2/33
This look gives us all the feelings of the 1980s. Fine and purple wrap dress? Check. Oversized hat with wide brim? Check. Retro overall excellence? Absolutely.
Getty Images
3/33
The presenter of Fashion Week summed up the playful spirit of fashion in this look composed of an integral overalls covered with patterns for the eyes, that she wore over a pale yellow shirt.
Getty Images
4/33
Flower Power takes the lead in this retro fashion look. The splashes of orange, green and burgundy are offset by the white polo neck top and matching tones of this guest.
Getty Images
5/33
All bright and British things were the thought behind the look of this fashion week's guest. He combined his flag-covered suit with a white shirt and black shoes.
Getty Images
6/33
Marigold continues to reign on the wheel of colors this season, as this street stylist demonstrates by wearing a flowing gown with a bright yellow hue.
Getty Images
7/33
The tanned suit is making a comeback this season, as evidenced by this set of rugged cheetah print suit, as this street stylist accessorized with just a small purse covered with a slogan.
Getty Images
8/33
This coordinating scarlet wins all the points of style thanks to the slim fit of the jacket and the details with fine stripes.
Getty Images
9/33
The mint green pants are a rare sight among the street crowd, but this Fashion Week guest makes them work by accentuating his silhouette with strappy black heels. The flower shirt from the 1980s also helps.
Getty Images
10/33
The animal print fetish shows no sign of decline, as shown in this tiger-print silk midi skirt. The "Moschino" necklace may sound a little OTT, but this street stylist makes it work by associating it with a simple short white corset style top.
Getty Images
11/33
This guest paired her scarlet jeans for mom with a lace-up shirt and cat-eye glasses.
Getty Images
12/33
When the motif is as eye-catching as this one, it's wise to strip off its look in other areas, as did this street stylist by pairing her high-waisted pants with a simple white crochet top and a blazer. The yellow buckle handle bag adds a touch of dynamism.
Getty Images
13/33
A classic black polo shirt top will always be a winner, especially when it's concealed in high-waisted jeans and accessorized with simple silver jewelry.
Getty Images
14/33
This fashion night has kept its elegant look – a pistachio green coordinate, paired with a black pouch. and groovy aviator sunglasses.
Getty Images
15/33
You can never have too much pink in a look, especially if the seam has a contrasting red accent, as seen here. This guest completes her look with a white turtleneck top and thick sneakers.
Getty Images
16/33
Even if the September sky is gray, that does not mean that your outfit must match, as this guest at the NYFW has shown. The elegant showgoer opted for a high-waisted white jeans worn with matching sneakers, a yellow boxy t-shirt and a black YSL shoulder bag.
Getty Images
17/33
What better way to stand out among the crowd of striking fashion week outfits than by opting for a blue aqua jumpsuit. This participant has accessorized her look with a striped bumbag and sculptural heels.
Getty Images
18/33
As this street stylist proves, monochrome does more with more. The designer of the fashion week did not hold back, wearing bi-color stripes on everything from her dress to her hat and her sunglasses.
Getty Images
19/33
This yellow acid suit was perfectly accessorized with a black corset belt and mules with matching heels. Smooth hair in the back gives the look a sophisticated, ultimate finish.
Getty Images
20/33
This guest made a colorful statement on the streets of New York by matching a blue and orange plaid suit to a matching mini-bag and its specifications.
Getty Images
21/33
This guest embraced the spirit of the '90s with her set consisting of a striped biker shorts, a group t-shirt, a loose-fitting denim over-bag, white socks and sneakers. The street stylist finished her look by wearing her hair in a very high ponytail.
Getty Images
22/33
If you want to attend one of the most coveted fashion events of the year, you can also make a good impression by doing so. That's exactly what this guest did, dressed in a plaid mini dress with a ruffled Victoriana-inspired neck and sleeves.
Getty Images
23/33
Associated with a yellow headscarf, a Louis Vuitton bag and flat sandals, this fashionista looks like a queen of styles in her striped midi dress.
Getty Images
24/33
Dapper Dan chose Gucci for the first day of fashion shows at New York Fashion Week. The fashion designer wore a navy blue blazer, a dress shirt and a checked bowtie with burgundy pants and matching brogue shoes. He completed the look with a pair of oversized black and green sunglasses.
Getty Images
25/33
This guest embodies the spirit of the "casual" model, dressed in a black and white short top, a mini skirt and biker boots.
Getty Images
26/33
This guest has demonstrated the power of vintage style with its NYFW look by opting for blue denim jeans worn with a graphic patterned shirt, white socks and beige shoes.
Getty Images
27/33
The leopard print continues to reign in the world of fashion. This guest wore a printed shirt with pinstripe trousers and brown loafers.
Getty Images
28/33
This street star has paired wide-leg pants with a navy blue jacket, nude sandals and a shoulder bag.
Getty Images
29/33
This guest made a bold statement on the streets of New York with a two-piece python print. She was accompanied by a friend who wore a fashionable suit jacket with a cropped pants and kitten heels.
Getty Images
30/33
Neutral tones do not show any sign of fashion and this is a sentiment clearly shared by this fashion expert. The guest paired a python print mid-length skirt with beige boots and a cream body.
Getty Images
31/33
Dressing of a single color is never out of date when it is done well. This guest proved how much he needed a look that lacked color: wear white denim jeans with a matching vest and a studded belt.
Getty Images
32/33
Leather looks continue to hold their rank among all styles. Worn here in the form of an orange shirt dress, the material adds an unexpected touch to an otherwise girlish look. The guest has completed the look with cowboy boots and Fendi sunglasses.
Getty Images
33/33
Plus, it's more when it comes to leopard, one of the most dynamic impressions that should dominate the coming season. Coupled with black sunglasses and a pink bucket bag, this savvy street stylist will not stop you.
Getty Images
All moments Instagram
The final dress of the fall-winter 2019 show by Molly Goddard (Getty Images)
Few fans of fashion can forget the crucial moment when Jodie Comer paraded on our television screens in a chiffon-colored dress. In the role of Villanelle, the Kill Eve The actor has accessorized his look with thick black biker boots and a scowl. That made all the impression. Fashion designer Molly Goddard has become one of London Fashion Week's most anticipated shows, with editors and influencers rushing to marvel at the latest offerings from the recent graduate of Central Saint Martins. Last season, several tiered tulle dresses were offered for neon lights, blacks and creams. But the highlight was a dramatically dramatic fuchsia dress that featured so much tulle that she almost tickled the toes of those in the front row.
Meanwhile, the British nonconformist Anya Hindmarch, who specializes in British accessories, is back with another fun parade, having entertained the guests with decors with chopped bean bag clouds and a giant woven tunnel. . This season, Hindmarch will be showcasing its spring-summer 2020 collection in an immersive scarlet labyrinth built inside the Soho's Brewer Street car park. We can already see the #mazelife selfies.
Fashion fans finally receive an invitation
Fashoin Week has already been an invitation-only event
During a first Fashion Week, people can now buy tickets for the bi-annual event. While the CFB had previously hosted an additional paying event for the public, dubbed the London Fashion Week Festival, this September marks the first time that programmed designers have invited people to discover their collections alongside initiates of the year. 39; industry. Instead of going up on a single track as usual, brands like AlexaChung, House of Holland and Self Portrait will host two-day sessions including a fashion show and a presentation led by industry leaders.
Standard tickets cost £ 135 and entitle you to a free drink and access to the CFB's Positive Fashion Designer Exhibition, in addition to access to the fashion show and the corresponding conference. Those who want something extra special can pay £ 245 for all of the above, in addition to access to a VIP lounge and a place in the front row of the parade. Full details can be found here.
Instagram's most prominent brand opens a pop-up shop
We can not wait to see what Rixo has in store for Spring / Summer 2020; a collection that they believe will be inspired by the power of the 1970s flowers (think Woodstock). Fans will also be able to purchase the collection immediately after Saturday's presentation by visiting the Rixo ephemeral store at 94 King's Road.
How will the locker room become political?
(PA Wire / PA images)
Fashion is not afraid to do politics. And in these increasingly precarious times, designers are becoming more outspoken than ever, often using their bridges as their own Speakers' Corner. Naturally, Brexit and the eventuality of a collapse of the EU without any agreement have become a major concern, with the CFB estimating that the latter could cost the industry £ 900 million. the fashion. Will the fashion industry express its fears on the runway this season?
It is likely that Vivienne Westwood will have something to say in view of her protest on the podium last season, which saw models and activists pontificate the consequences of climate change and the economic consequences of Brexit. We will also be looking at British brands with European creative directors, says Riccardo Tisci of Burberry, from Taranto (Italy), who may choose to celebrate European culture with his collections as the UK bids farewell to the European Union. Everything is possible.
Spotlights will shine on diversity
A double amputee walks the runway at New York Fashion Week (Getty Images for Art Hearts Fash)
Diversity has been a constant topic of discussion during the past weeks of fashion, as designers consciously strive to create patterns of varied body shapes and ethnicities. In New York, we saw larger models at various shows, including Chromat and Marc Jacobs. Elsewhere, we saw Daisy-May Demetre, a double amputee, appear on the podium of the luxury label for children Lulu and Gigi.
How will London compare? In recent seasons, body-positivity activists have protested in front of major shows about the lack of representation on British tracks. Simone Rocha was singled out last season by sending models looking like princess dresses on models of various ages and body types. But Rocha was an anomaly among a list of designers who rarely deviate from the standard of casting of thin models under 23 years. Here is the hope of greater diversity for spring / summer 2020.
Extinction Rebellion will make things happen with swarms and funeral marches
Extinguishment Rebellion should hold protests outside of certain parades (Getty Images)
Activists are asking BFC to completely cancel London Fashion Week to address the environmental consequences of fast fashion and consumerism.
Expect street protests – or "swarms" as the organization calls it – to take place outside of shows this season.
The activity of the Rebellion Extinction Fashion Week will end on Tuesday with a "Funeral March", which will say goodbye to London Fashion Week, the group urging the CFB to replace the current one. event by a bi-annual summit to address the role of the fashion industry in the ongoing climate crisis. Stay tuned for group projects on their Facebook page.
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