Models present creations by Irish designer Robyn Lynch at the Old Selfridges Hotel during the London Fashion Week in London, Britain. Autumn/Winter 2024 collections are presented at the fashion week from 16 February to 20 February 2024. EPA/TOLGA AKMEN
London Fashion Week has generated quite a stir in its 40th year. Joanna Lumley surprised Completedworks guests with a comedic edge, Sinead O'Dwyer brought out a great selection of models to show that fashion is for everyone, and Richard Quinn wow with intricately beaded bodysuits and bridal gowns, evoking emotion, Guardian reported.
Red tights, silver jewelry, double denim, and oversized coats were street-style favorites, which we'll incorporate instantly.
However, the runway, the main purpose of the expensive event, had several striking outfits. Each designer's collection has its unique flair, but there are usually a few common motifs.
We saw translucent fabrics, fake fur, large bows, oversized coats, and bright designs for autumn/winter. Scroll down to learn about each style.
Styled sheerly
Sheer textiles dominated Copenhagen Fashion Week, which began in February with Scandi style before London Fashion Week. Simone Rocha, Eudon Choi, and David Koma were among the London designers who showed see-through fabric. Smart knitwear and jackets accompanied sheer skirts, dresses, and shirts on the runway.
False fur
Knitwear, jackets, and comfortable layers were major autumn/winter fashions, and fake fur and shearling were popular textiles. David Koma made teddy bear motorcycle jackets, Natasha Zinko enlarged them, and Roksanda elegantly adorned a fake fur vest.
All about bows
Late last year, bows were a must-have addition to homeware, hair accessories, and Christmas trees. As Bora Aksu, Molly Goddard, and Richard Quinn showed in their autumn/winter collections, bows appear to be here to stay.
Large outerwear
Outerwear was crucial for winter, and large, exaggerated designs remained popular. Eudon Choi, Edward Crutchley, and Erdem produced wide lapel jackets and stunning shoulder pads—bigger is better in outerwear.
Colorful prints
Many designers showed neutrals, but vibrant, vivid patterns stood out. Sinead Gorey favored gingham, Ahluwalia went abstract, and Masha Popova did what she does best: glamorizing denim. /BGNES