-218x150.jpg "This Stylist, Producer & Model Has Been Re-Creating Mesmerising Runway Make-Up Looks During Lockdown")
[ad_1]
To the uninitiated, fashion month might seem like a crazed cacophony of stomping stilettos, clinking champagne flutes, and roaring hairdryers. Well, it kind of is.
But underneath the veil of glamour and frivolity lies a very real and economic purpose: to showcase the latest contributions to a $385.7bn (£298bn) global industry.
Lasting four weeks, fashion month sees designers from around the world debut their latest collections in New York, London, Milan and Paris.
Join Independent Minds
For exclusive articles, events and an advertising-free read for just
£5.99
€6.99
$9.99
a month
Get the best of The Independent
With an Independent Minds subscription for just
£5.99
€6.99
$9.99
a month
Get the best of The Independent
Without the ads – for just
£5.99
€6.99
$9.99
a month
Each city has its own distinct identity and aestheti. Where some uphold the establishment, such as Chanel and Louis Vuitton, whose collections have been showing in Paris for decades, others champion emerging talents, think Central Saint Martins graduate Matty Bovan, who now shows in London.
Here is everything you need to know about fashion month, from who attends and why it matters to what each of the cities are known for.
What is fashion month?
Fashion month is a four-week period that happens twice a year in February and September, during which designers showcase their collections for the season ahead.
1/33
Alexa Chung cements her status as a true street style pro with this quirky ensemble. Candyfloss-coloured trimmings peak through her camel overcoat while black ankle socks give the model-turned-designer’s look a schoolgirl chic vibe.
Rex Features
2/33
Nobody does stripped-back chic better than British Vogue’s deputy editor, Sarah Harris. Renowned for her classic style that is completely fuss-free, the fashion aficionado paired her high-waisted leather trousers with a simple white T-shirt. Even without the bells and whistles of kooky prints, colours and jewellery, Harris manages to look impeccably on trend.
Rex Features
3/33
Millennial pink might’ve peaked last summer, but the buoyant bubblegum shade is far from being banished to sartorial Siberia. Pastels are traditionally synonymous with summer, but the dusky hue has been given an autumnal twist here thanks to a belted wool coat and pleated silk skirt.
Rex Features
4/33
British Vogue’s former fashion director knows how to to style prints better than anyone in the biz. Lucinda Chambers offsets the gawdy print of her dress with white skater shoes and a matching over-the-shoulder satchel.
Rex Features
5/33
Boiler suits are a perennial favourite among the fashion week set. It’s tiring work, dashing around from show to show while finding regular spots to re-caffeinate, and the perfect outfit must accommodate all that moving and shaking without compromising on style. Hence, the boiler suit: comfortable and sleek, it has the potential to dazzle depending on what colour you choose. Here, the electric blue is all sorts of eye-popping.
Rex Features
6/33
Did this street styler just step off the set of ‘Legally Blonde 4’? Or was it ‘Clueless 2’? Frankly, a tartan two-piece makes you susceptible to both assumptions. Worn here with white cat eye shades and a pastel pink handbag, this outfit exudes nostalgic charm.
Rex Features
7/33
If you want to go all-red-everything, let it be learned that the addition of white ruffled sleeves will do wonders to offset accusations of tonal monotony.
Rex Features
8/33
You can’t deny the rock ‘n’ roll appeal of a leather jacket and jeans combo. However, the look can verge on the wrong side of scruff if the fabrics are tired and the silhouette is clunky. Model Alanna Arrington commits neither sartorial sin, pairing her pastel high-waisted jeans with boyish white kicks and a plunging leotard in a look that oozes ‘cool girl’ femininity.
Rex Features
9/33
If the sun wore a dress, this would be it. The pussybow neck and floaty silhouette would wade through London’s grittiest streets with goddess-like grace.
Rex Features
10/33
A pleated skirt really isn’t complete if there isn’t a belted tailored jacket to be worn over the top. With spirals of black on white on the bottom and a simple pair of white cat eye shades on top, this ensemble is pure, monochromatic magic.
Rex Features
11/33
White polo-necks are set for a resurgence this autumn, and this street styler clearly got the memo. Basket bags might be more typically sported on the beach, but they are no less effective when worn in mid-September, particularly when they’re gloriously globular.
Rex Features
12/33
(Turkish) blue is the warmest colour in this simple ensemble. The slick tailoring could seem jarringly formal were it not for this street styler’s box-fresh kicks. Combined with a short shoulder-strap bag, he strikes the smart/casual balance with aplomb.
Rex Features
13/33
A long-sleeved mesh top is the ultimate wardrobe staple for any 90s fan – and this look is peak 90s from top to bottom. The black leather bum bag is complemented by that mustard tartan jumpsuit, but the look reaches nostalgia Nirvana via those small angular shades, a classic shape from the era.
Rex Features
14/33
How does one accessorise with a bright gold, waist-cinching, mid-length trench coat? With matching gold earrings, purple Burberry socks and silver kitten heels, of course. It’s hard to know what to focus on when looking at this bold outfit, with each element as equally striking as the next.
Rex Features
15/33
If fashion-lover Cruella de Vil was to make an appearance at London Fashion Week, she’d probably decide to wear an ensemble similar to this one (although, more cruelly made). Here fashion blogger and model Erika Boldrin wears an oversized animal print jacket by Canadian luxury fashion house Ports 1961, accessorising with a black Charles Keith bucket bag.
Rex Features
16/33
Fashion stylist Pear Chimma clearly enjoys experimenting with different colour block combinations, having previously been photographed at London Fashion Week wearing a variety of bright summer colours including lime green, orange and coral pink. Here she’s opted for more of an oceanic vibe, donning different shades of blue with a grass green coat on top.
Rex Features
17/33
The beaded bag is currently having quite a moment in fashion, having appeared on the shelves of a number of high street stores over the course of the summer. Here, the red checkered sleeves and matching red, strappy kitten heels add a daring touch to this chic, sophisticated outfit.
Rex Features
18/33
Nothing beats a combination of stunning prints being worn with the utmost confidence. Here, this forest green, floral jacket matches perfectly with these paisley-patterned, high-waisted trousers. To top it all off, this woman has elevated her ensemble to the next level with a large Gucci Marmont shoulder bag, which retails at £1,790, and a Gucci wool jacquard scarf.
Rex Features
19/33
London Fashion Week is always awash with a grand array of colours, prints and spectacular outfits. However, sometimes it’s nice to strip things back and raise the fashion stakes by taking a more simple approach. Here Yoyo Cao, fashion entrepreneur and social media star, epitomises sophistication in an all-black outfit, wearing a black top and skirt by Exhibit and accessorising with a bucket bag and pointed boots, both by Charles Keith.
Rex Features
20/33
Jessie Bush has taken the complete opposite approach to Yoyo Cao, amalgamating all sorts of prints and colours for a very dynamic look. The photographer’s dress, designed by Hofmann Copenhagen, has been described as being a “meeting between urban and safari”. Bush accessorises with Prada sunglasses, a Manu Atelier handbag and Eytys trainers.
Rex Features
21/33
Here, model and DJ Sita Abellan seems to have taken inspiration from her childhood days, styling her hair in cute pigtails and having her nails decorated with smiley face stickers and gummy bears by New York nail artist Mei Kawajiri. Her orange and yellow dress, designed with puff sleeves and a neck ruffle, contrasts with her blue hair and bright pink handbag.
Rex Features
22/33
Landiana Cerciu, contributor for Schön! Magazine, was all smiles as she made an appearance at this year’s London Fashion Week. Here she wears a dress by Flori de ie, a fashion house that takes inspiration from traditional Romanian dress. Cerciu matches the red tassels attached to the waistline of the skirt with a red bra designed by Uniconf Lenjerie.
Rex Features
23/33
With this outfit, it’s all in the details. From afar, it looks like a beautifully put-together, stylish ensemble. However, when looking at it up close, it’s even more ornate than one may realise. The mirrored embellishment on the shoes, the lip and star motifs on the skirt and the dazzling brooch all coalesce seamlessly for an overall dazzling finish.
Rex Features
24/33
Fashion designer and stylist Louise Xin was definitely ready to make a statement when she put this ensemble together for London Fashion Week. Here she wears a bold comic strip printed Prada trench coat, an eye-catching Off White belt and extravagant, embellished Miu Miu sunglasses as she takes to the streets of the capital.
Photo by Saira MacLeod/Rex Features
25/33
If you thought that the days of double denim ended after Britney Spears and Justin Timberlake’s famous joint appearance at the 2001 American Music Awards, then you were clearly mistaken. With the combination of this denim flat cap, brown lipstick and flared jeans, it’s clear that the influence of 1990s and early noughties fashion has prevailed.
Photo by Saira MacLeod/Rex Features
26/33
What better way to stand out from the crowd than by donning an elegant, baroque patterned suit paired with a chic cut-out bra and bold black lip? This goth-inspired look is fully embracing the warming colours of autumn.
Photo by Saira MacLeod/Rex Features
27/33
Who says spring and summer colours are solely reserved for the warmer months? Fashion stylist Pear Chimma pairs a lime green coat with an orange and coral Irada ensemble, channeling the 1960s with her pink-tinted cat eye glasses.
Photo by Saira MacLeod/Rex Features
28/33
Leopard print and fuchsia go together like wine and chocolate: indulgent enough to make a statement alone, but electrifying when combined. Here, the wool coat and billowing maxi dress evoke a perfect synergy with a pleasing ‘Absolutely Fabulous’ flamboyance.
Rex Features
29/33
Cycling shorts beguiled and bewildered this summer, as the likes of Bella Hadid, Hailey Baldwin and Kendall Jenner all donned the sportswear staple as a bona fide fashion item without so much as a pedal in sight. Worn here with an oversized baroque white shirt and marigold-tinted shades, it’s clear that there’s nothing sporty about those slim-fitting shorts.
Rex Features
30/33
Look closely and you’ll spot the true star among this stylish tandem: avocado socks. Yes, avocado socks. Because this is a person and not a brunch menu, the shoes are latex boots, not pieces of toast, though wouldn’t that be something? While the tin foil jacket and varying shades of green are commendable, with those socks, everything pales in comparison.
Rex Features
31/33
Top hats possess a certain pizazz that extends beyond magic circles. Here, this street styler demonstrates how one can be the cherry on top of an already fairly eccentric ensemble, complete with a sunshine yellow shirt and an extravagant necklace.
Rex Features
32/33
If you fancy yourself a part of the fashion crowd, all you need is a pair of super slim sunglasses perched on top of your nose – not over your actual eyes, obviously. This creates illusions of grandeur which, when paired with a deep violet jacket and wide-leg pinstripe trousers, oozes sophistication of the highest degree.
Rex Features
33/33
If you want to make your tartan shine, pair it with another chequered pattern in the style of this savvy street styler. Subtle slivers of orange permeate throughout, adding a coordinated underbelly to what may at first seem like a a fairly chaotic ensemble.
Rex Features
1/33
Alexa Chung cements her status as a true street style pro with this quirky ensemble. Candyfloss-coloured trimmings peak through her camel overcoat while black ankle socks give the model-turned-designer’s look a schoolgirl chic vibe.
Rex Features
2/33
Nobody does stripped-back chic better than British Vogue’s deputy editor, Sarah Harris. Renowned for her classic style that is completely fuss-free, the fashion aficionado paired her high-waisted leather trousers with a simple white T-shirt. Even without the bells and whistles of kooky prints, colours and jewellery, Harris manages to look impeccably on trend.
Rex Features
3/33
Millennial pink might’ve peaked last summer, but the buoyant bubblegum shade is far from being banished to sartorial Siberia. Pastels are traditionally synonymous with summer, but the dusky hue has been given an autumnal twist here thanks to a belted wool coat and pleated silk skirt.
Rex Features
4/33
British Vogue’s former fashion director knows how to to style prints better than anyone in the biz. Lucinda Chambers offsets the gawdy print of her dress with white skater shoes and a matching over-the-shoulder satchel.
Rex Features
5/33
Boiler suits are a perennial favourite among the fashion week set. It’s tiring work, dashing around from show to show while finding regular spots to re-caffeinate, and the perfect outfit must accommodate all that moving and shaking without compromising on style. Hence, the boiler suit: comfortable and sleek, it has the potential to dazzle depending on what colour you choose. Here, the electric blue is all sorts of eye-popping.
Rex Features
6/33
Did this street styler just step off the set of ‘Legally Blonde 4’? Or was it ‘Clueless 2’? Frankly, a tartan two-piece makes you susceptible to both assumptions. Worn here with white cat eye shades and a pastel pink handbag, this outfit exudes nostalgic charm.
Rex Features
7/33
If you want to go all-red-everything, let it be learned that the addition of white ruffled sleeves will do wonders to offset accusations of tonal monotony.
Rex Features
8/33
You can’t deny the rock ‘n’ roll appeal of a leather jacket and jeans combo. However, the look can verge on the wrong side of scruff if the fabrics are tired and the silhouette is clunky. Model Alanna Arrington commits neither sartorial sin, pairing her pastel high-waisted jeans with boyish white kicks and a plunging leotard in a look that oozes ‘cool girl’ femininity.
Rex Features
9/33
If the sun wore a dress, this would be it. The pussybow neck and floaty silhouette would wade through London’s grittiest streets with goddess-like grace.
Rex Features
10/33
A pleated skirt really isn’t complete if there isn’t a belted tailored jacket to be worn over the top. With spirals of black on white on the bottom and a simple pair of white cat eye shades on top, this ensemble is pure, monochromatic magic.
Rex Features
11/33
White polo-necks are set for a resurgence this autumn, and this street styler clearly got the memo. Basket bags might be more typically sported on the beach, but they are no less effective when worn in mid-September, particularly when they’re gloriously globular.
Rex Features
12/33
(Turkish) blue is the warmest colour in this simple ensemble. The slick tailoring could seem jarringly formal were it not for this street styler’s box-fresh kicks. Combined with a short shoulder-strap bag, he strikes the smart/casual balance with aplomb.
Rex Features
13/33
A long-sleeved mesh top is the ultimate wardrobe staple for any 90s fan – and this look is peak 90s from top to bottom. The black leather bum bag is complemented by that mustard tartan jumpsuit, but the look reaches nostalgia Nirvana via those small angular shades, a classic shape from the era.
Rex Features
14/33
How does one accessorise with a bright gold, waist-cinching, mid-length trench coat? With matching gold earrings, purple Burberry socks and silver kitten heels, of course. It’s hard to know what to focus on when looking at this bold outfit, with each element as equally striking as the next.
Rex Features
15/33
If fashion-lover Cruella de Vil was to make an appearance at London Fashion Week, she’d probably decide to wear an ensemble similar to this one (although, more cruelly made). Here fashion blogger and model Erika Boldrin wears an oversized animal print jacket by Canadian luxury fashion house Ports 1961, accessorising with a black Charles Keith bucket bag.
Rex Features
16/33
Fashion stylist Pear Chimma clearly enjoys experimenting with different colour block combinations, having previously been photographed at London Fashion Week wearing a variety of bright summer colours including lime green, orange and coral pink. Here she’s opted for more of an oceanic vibe, donning different shades of blue with a grass green coat on top.
Rex Features
17/33
The beaded bag is currently having quite a moment in fashion, having appeared on the shelves of a number of high street stores over the course of the summer. Here, the red checkered sleeves and matching red, strappy kitten heels add a daring touch to this chic, sophisticated outfit.
Rex Features
18/33
Nothing beats a combination of stunning prints being worn with the utmost confidence. Here, this forest green, floral jacket matches perfectly with these paisley-patterned, high-waisted trousers. To top it all off, this woman has elevated her ensemble to the next level with a large Gucci Marmont shoulder bag, which retails at £1,790, and a Gucci wool jacquard scarf.
Rex Features
19/33
London Fashion Week is always awash with a grand array of colours, prints and spectacular outfits. However, sometimes it’s nice to strip things back and raise the fashion stakes by taking a more simple approach. Here Yoyo Cao, fashion entrepreneur and social media star, epitomises sophistication in an all-black outfit, wearing a black top and skirt by Exhibit and accessorising with a bucket bag and pointed boots, both by Charles Keith.
Rex Features
20/33
Jessie Bush has taken the complete opposite approach to Yoyo Cao, amalgamating all sorts of prints and colours for a very dynamic look. The photographer’s dress, designed by Hofmann Copenhagen, has been described as being a “meeting between urban and safari”. Bush accessorises with Prada sunglasses, a Manu Atelier handbag and Eytys trainers.
Rex Features
21/33
Here, model and DJ Sita Abellan seems to have taken inspiration from her childhood days, styling her hair in cute pigtails and having her nails decorated with smiley face stickers and gummy bears by New York nail artist Mei Kawajiri. Her orange and yellow dress, designed with puff sleeves and a neck ruffle, contrasts with her blue hair and bright pink handbag.
Rex Features
22/33
Landiana Cerciu, contributor for Schön! Magazine, was all smiles as she made an appearance at this year’s London Fashion Week. Here she wears a dress by Flori de ie, a fashion house that takes inspiration from traditional Romanian dress. Cerciu matches the red tassels attached to the waistline of the skirt with a red bra designed by Uniconf Lenjerie.
Rex Features
23/33
With this outfit, it’s all in the details. From afar, it looks like a beautifully put-together, stylish ensemble. However, when looking at it up close, it’s even more ornate than one may realise. The mirrored embellishment on the shoes, the lip and star motifs on the skirt and the dazzling brooch all coalesce seamlessly for an overall dazzling finish.
Rex Features
24/33
Fashion designer and stylist Louise Xin was definitely ready to make a statement when she put this ensemble together for London Fashion Week. Here she wears a bold comic strip printed Prada trench coat, an eye-catching Off White belt and extravagant, embellished Miu Miu sunglasses as she takes to the streets of the capital.
Photo by Saira MacLeod/Rex Features
25/33
If you thought that the days of double denim ended after Britney Spears and Justin Timberlake’s famous joint appearance at the 2001 American Music Awards, then you were clearly mistaken. With the combination of this denim flat cap, brown lipstick and flared jeans, it’s clear that the influence of 1990s and early noughties fashion has prevailed.
Photo by Saira MacLeod/Rex Features
26/33
What better way to stand out from the crowd than by donning an elegant, baroque patterned suit paired with a chic cut-out bra and bold black lip? This goth-inspired look is fully embracing the warming colours of autumn.
Photo by Saira MacLeod/Rex Features
27/33
Who says spring and summer colours are solely reserved for the warmer months? Fashion stylist Pear Chimma pairs a lime green coat with an orange and coral Irada ensemble, channeling the 1960s with her pink-tinted cat eye glasses.
Photo by Saira MacLeod/Rex Features
28/33
Leopard print and fuchsia go together like wine and chocolate: indulgent enough to make a statement alone, but electrifying when combined. Here, the wool coat and billowing maxi dress evoke a perfect synergy with a pleasing ‘Absolutely Fabulous’ flamboyance.
Rex Features
29/33
Cycling shorts beguiled and bewildered this summer, as the likes of Bella Hadid, Hailey Baldwin and Kendall Jenner all donned the sportswear staple as a bona fide fashion item without so much as a pedal in sight. Worn here with an oversized baroque white shirt and marigold-tinted shades, it’s clear that there’s nothing sporty about those slim-fitting shorts.
Rex Features
30/33
Look closely and you’ll spot the true star among this stylish tandem: avocado socks. Yes, avocado socks. Because this is a person and not a brunch menu, the shoes are latex boots, not pieces of toast, though wouldn’t that be something? While the tin foil jacket and varying shades of green are commendable, with those socks, everything pales in comparison.
Rex Features
31/33
Top hats possess a certain pizazz that extends beyond magic circles. Here, this street styler demonstrates how one can be the cherry on top of an already fairly eccentric ensemble, complete with a sunshine yellow shirt and an extravagant necklace.
Rex Features
32/33
If you fancy yourself a part of the fashion crowd, all you need is a pair of super slim sunglasses perched on top of your nose – not over your actual eyes, obviously. This creates illusions of grandeur which, when paired with a deep violet jacket and wide-leg pinstripe trousers, oozes sophistication of the highest degree.
Rex Features
33/33
If you want to make your tartan shine, pair it with another chequered pattern in the style of this savvy street styler. Subtle slivers of orange permeate throughout, adding a coordinated underbelly to what may at first seem like a a fairly chaotic ensemble.
Rex Features
It began as a trade event in New York in 1943, but has since evolved into an all-encompassing sartorial spectacle that now involves celebrities, influencers and eye-watering budgets.
As per tradition, things routinely kick off in New York before moving onto London, Milan and Paris.
The clothes showcased at fashion week set the trend agenda for the following months.
Everything you see in fashion magazines and on the shelves of high street shops will, most likely, have been influenced by what was on display during the previous fashion month.
What’s the difference between the February and September shows?
In February, designers will debut their autumn/winter collections for that year, while spring/summer collections for the following year are showcased in September.
This is to give the buyers and editors in attendance enough time to choose what they want to purchase or feature before the clothes arrive in stores.
The shows themselves usually last no longer than 10 minutes, but presentations (which give guests the opportunity to peruse collections in an exhibition-like setting) can last a few hours.
Last season, Victoria Beckham made her London Fashion Week debut (she normally shows in New York) and in addition to hosting a runway show, the designer also held a presentation at members-only club Annabel’s.
Who goes?
Despite its stratospheric impact, fashion month remains an invite-only event.
The front row is usually made up of the most important editors, buyers and influencers, while other industry players typically fill up the rows behind.
But there are still plenty of parties, shop openings and events that people can buy tickets to. In London, for example, there’s London Fashion Week Festival, which is organised by the British Fashion Council and takes place immediately after fashion week.
Catwalks, talks with industry insiders and exclusive shopping events are on offer, giving fashion fans an insight into what fashion week is all about.
New York Fashion Week
This year, New York Fashion Week begins on Wednesday 6 February.
1/45
Looking like a sea creature that’s just emerged from a year down under, this billowing emerald ensemble takes every biscuit in the tin and leaves a trail of sparkling crumbs behind. It might be New York City, and the road might not be made from yellow brick, but this street styler is almost certainly on her way to Oz.
Rex Features
2/45
The sass of this look is palpable. From the clownish print to its sunshine yellow hue, this is a jumpsuit you won’t forget in a hurry. While the red lippy is a commendable and aesthetically-pleasing addition, it’s the coquettish gaze over those super-slim sunglasses that is the cherry on top here.
Getty Images for NYFW: The Shows
3/45
Somebody sent this street styler the weather forecast. New York Fashion Week might’ve started as a sunny affair, but it was only a matter of time until the heavens opened. This co-ord would’ve put you in good stead for staying dry, thanks to its slippery vinyl coating.
Getty Images
4/45
Don’t let the earrings throw you. If tinsel is too synonymous with yuletide gatherings for you to make a fair judgement, look to this street styler’s inimitable coordination skills. Red repetition aside, the fan she holds is almost identical to the one decorating her satin coat: now that is some strategic sartorial prowess.
Getty Images
5/45
More is more when it comes to python, one of the most dynamic prints set to dominate in the season ahead. Paired here with a baker boy hat and a tangerine lip, there’s no stopping this savvy street styler.
Getty Images
6/45
It’s textures galore in this eye-catching ensemble, which just about gets away with its cacophonous clash of suede and satin thanks to its earthy tones and this street styler’s bare-faced complexion.
Getty Images
7/45
The colour co-ordination may be subtle, but it’s fundamental to the success of this look’s juxtaposing patterns. The navy of the trousers is matched by the jacket’s stripes and almost every accessory is united by a bright shade of candy red. Meanwhile, the shoes are in cahoots with the jacket with their corresponding fawny hues.
Rex Features
8/45
The corduroy, the shirt dress and the Burberry bucket hat – it could be the name of a girlband, one that would certainly suit this stylish trio.
Rex Features
9/45
It’s the silky feline skirt you’ve seen splattered across Instagram, the one that grazes the calf in just the right place and has the perfect ratio of spot-to-base in terms of its leopard print. Réalisation Par knew what they were doing when they designed this now-iconic garment, which is styled here with an oversized white shirt, complete with striking scarlet flames.
Rex Features
10/45
Who said white crochet was reserved for sun-kissed eight-year-olds and kitsch beachside stalls? Proving that the breezy fabric can work wonders on the streets of Manhattan, this street styler adds a cosmopolitan flair via emerald satin and clunky trainers.
Rex Features
11/45
When the tailoring is this good, all you need is a simple pair of white kitten-heeled boots and dark boxy sunglasses to achieve a smart and polished look.
Rex Features
12/45
Always match your polka dots to your sunglasses, as the old adage goes. The thigh-high slit and flowing silhouette of the wrap dress is cleverly offset by the rigid structure of the thick-strap shoulder bag, resulting in the ultimate flirty-meets-grungy ensemble.
Rex Features
13/45
Wallpaper florals rear their aesthetically-pleasing heads time and time again, and this look is foolproof that they needn’t be synonymous with archaisms. In this case, the nostalgia of the print is modernised by lace-up cream boots and a slim leather belt.
Rex Features
14/45
Boxy cropped jackets might’ve first entered the sartorial fray in the mid-90s, but its zip-heavy, oversized counterpart is having a renaissance that sets it aside from the archetypal biker chick garb. Paired here with a dusty pink midi-dress, it adds an unexpected grunge to an otherwise girlish foundation.
Rex Features
15/45
More is more when it comes to tartan, as this street styler proves. The mustard jacket is enough of a statement in isolation, but when paired with the matching trousers and monochromatic bustier-style top, it’s a serious vibe.
Rex Features
16/45
If your outfit doesn’t complement your green juice, you’re doing fashion week wrong. Dressed head-to-toe in shades of blue, the splash of colour provided by said juice is more than just a happy coincidence. As for the look on the right, it’s optical illusion-meets-retro glamour. A vivid beetroot juice would not have gone amiss here.
Rex Features
17/45
When you have a double-breasted jacket that’s long enough to cover your valuables, who needs trousers, really? It helps if you have the lithe limbs of a Grecian goddess, but who’s to say the rest of us can’t be equally as minimalistic? Maybe less really is more.
Rex Features
18/45
Lashings of leopard offset by crocodile, this street styler knows a thing or two about animal prints, which, when combined, can only be worn alongside a simple staple, such as this plain white tee.
Rex Features
19/45
Say what you will about the underwear as outerwear trend, this 70s aesthetic – cemented by those dangling spectacles – wouldn’t be complete without the black lace bodysuit. The statement gold earrings also work a nostalgic treat.
Rex Features
20/45
Blind for love but sighted for style. There may not be a whole lot of colour wheel action, but a single slick of scarlet lipstick makes all the difference, giving this all-black ensemble the fervour it would’ve otherwise craved.
Rex Features
21/45
Teenagers have crop tops and Reeboks, grown-ups have midriff-baring slits and stilettos. The slicked-back platinum bob is the cherry on top of this cosmopolitan creation.
Rex Features
22/45
Read all about it – then tear it to shreds and turn it into a shirt dress. Is it a political statement against fake news? Is it a tribute to Carrie Bradshaw’s infamous newspaper dress from Sex and the City? Or is it just another set of wavey garms? The jury is out.
Rex Features
23/45
The graphic T-shirt conjures up a Hockney painting while the ornamental trousers add an elevated sense of artistry to this eye-catching ensemble. However, it’s the furry Gucci loafers that are the true shining stars of this intricately-woven sartorial tapestry.
Rex Features
24/45
If you’re going to carry a bright red bucket bag in one hand, you might as well carry a luminous green bottle of water in the other. Plus, if you’re heading out with your equally stylish pal, you are practically obliged to match your handbag to her shoes. It’s basic economics.
Rex Features
25/45
If sugar had a sartorial spirit animal, this would be it. The candy floss-coloured mini dress is saccharine in style while white knee-high boots give the look a distinct confectionary charm.
Rex Features
26/45
Gingham takes a starring role in this look, which cleverly combines an all-white base with colourful drapes and a graphic Chanel bag for an added splash of vibrancy.
Rex Features
27/45
Don’t let the graphic tee and pinstripe trousers distract you from admiring the unlikely hero of this delightfully gaudy ensemble: brown furry slippers. Evidently, comfort is key, even at New York Fashion Week.
Rex Features
28/45
And it was all… feathers. If you’re going to wear an outfit that is predominantly plumage, this street styler proves that it’s best to keep things simple and devoid from fuss elsewhere, which is achieved here via white shoes and a simple collared shirt.
Rex Features
29/45
There’s something very space age-meets-Scooby Doo about this look. Maybe it’s the combination of a fringed bob haircut with brazen colour-blocking that strikes up memories of Velma Dinkley, the iconic character from the popular cartoon. The crimson satchel and slick of matching lippy complements the emerald hue of this stylish attendee’s mini dress with aplomb.
Rex Features
30/45
Chevrons take centre stage in this colourful ensemble, which exudes a 70s kind of charm, mostly thanks to the flared style of the candyfloss pink trousers and super-slim sunglasses.
Rex Features
31/45
A perfect pairing in every sense. From the pulled-up sports socks to the corresponding denim shorts, this couple knows a thing or two about dressing in tandem.
Rex Features
32/45
Logomania isn’t going away anytime soon, as this artful monochromatic snap proves. Gucci meets Chanel in a delicious harmony of opposites – these two should stick together.
Rex Features
33/45
Is he going to a fashion show or a True Romance tribute party? The destination is unclear, but whichever it may be, there’s no doubt that this idiosyncratic floral shirt-and-baggy jeans combo would be warmly welcomed in either setting.
Rex Features
34/45
Absolutely fabulous in every sense of the phrase, this fashion week attendee has got sophisticated sass down to a tee. The oversized sunglasses carry an appealing nostalgia, while the metallic ankle boots and dogtooth print bring the ensemble back to the modern day with sublime verve.
Rex Features
35/45
Proving that sometimes a smartphone is the ultimate handheld accessory, this look is elevated by the creative addition of a DSLR camera casually slung over one shoulder.
Rex Features
36/45
Jumpsuits are having a moment – and when combined with a brightly-coloured handbag, it’s a look that would not be amiss on the pages of a fashion magazine.
Rex Features
37/45
Tailoring isn’t going anywhere this season. Neither are dramatic drop earrings, for that matter, or kitten heels. All of this is good news for those with a penchant for souped-up workwear with a casual underbelly.
Rex Features
38/45
Oversized blazers should always be worn with round spectacles, evidently. Also, if you’re struggling to inject some colour into your wardrobe, you can always dab it with splashes of paint yourself, as this street styler might well have done, or not, maybe the trick is to keep us guessing.
Rex Features
39/45
Why tie your jumper round your waist when you can create a dynamic silhouette by opting for a diagonal technique that is moree commonly seen on male student ravers? Pair with an arty headscarf for extra style points.
Rex Features
40/45
Trouble and stripes is very much the vibe of this fashion week attendee, thanks to his geometric shirt and the plethora of intricate tattoos it reveals.
Rex Features
41/45
If in doubt, suit it out and take a Louis Vuitton bucket bag along for good measure.
Rex Features
42/45
Yellow sunglasses might’ve had their heyday a few seasons ago, but the look is very much still a popular one among editors and fashion influencers. This particular street styler has cleverly matched her tinted shades with the heels of her shoes – a subtle but praiseworthy detail.
Rex Features
43/45
Two outfits, both alike in dignity but different in mood. Colour clashing is the prevailing theme in one, while dramatic drapes and luminous lime-green nails characterise the other.
Rex Features
44/45
Why bother wearing multiple brands when you can make an emphatic statement by sporting the logos of just one in every component of your outfit? In case you missed it, this look is entirely Fendi.
Rex Features
45/45
Slip dresses are no longer a slave to the bedroom and 90s-themed parties. Tie a jumper round your waist to give it some shape and throw on a pair of Birkenstock-style sandals to offset the girlish glamour of it all.
Rex Features
1/45
Looking like a sea creature that’s just emerged from a year down under, this billowing emerald ensemble takes every biscuit in the tin and leaves a trail of sparkling crumbs behind. It might be New York City, and the road might not be made from yellow brick, but this street styler is almost certainly on her way to Oz.
Rex Features
2/45
The sass of this look is palpable. From the clownish print to its sunshine yellow hue, this is a jumpsuit you won’t forget in a hurry. While the red lippy is a commendable and aesthetically-pleasing addition, it’s the coquettish gaze over those super-slim sunglasses that is the cherry on top here.
Getty Images for NYFW: The Shows
3/45
Somebody sent this street styler the weather forecast. New York Fashion Week might’ve started as a sunny affair, but it was only a matter of time until the heavens opened. This co-ord would’ve put you in good stead for staying dry, thanks to its slippery vinyl coating.
Getty Images
4/45
Don’t let the earrings throw you. If tinsel is too synonymous with yuletide gatherings for you to make a fair judgement, look to this street styler’s inimitable coordination skills. Red repetition aside, the fan she holds is almost identical to the one decorating her satin coat: now that is some strategic sartorial prowess.
Getty Images
5/45
More is more when it comes to python, one of the most dynamic prints set to dominate in the season ahead. Paired here with a baker boy hat and a tangerine lip, there’s no stopping this savvy street styler.
Getty Images
6/45
It’s textures galore in this eye-catching ensemble, which just about gets away with its cacophonous clash of suede and satin thanks to its earthy tones and this street styler’s bare-faced complexion.
Getty Images
7/45
The colour co-ordination may be subtle, but it’s fundamental to the success of this look’s juxtaposing patterns. The navy of the trousers is matched by the jacket’s stripes and almost every accessory is united by a bright shade of candy red. Meanwhile, the shoes are in cahoots with the jacket with their corresponding fawny hues.
Rex Features
8/45
The corduroy, the shirt dress and the Burberry bucket hat – it could be the name of a girlband, one that would certainly suit this stylish trio.
Rex Features
9/45
It’s the silky feline skirt you’ve seen splattered across Instagram, the one that grazes the calf in just the right place and has the perfect ratio of spot-to-base in terms of its leopard print. Réalisation Par knew what they were doing when they designed this now-iconic garment, which is styled here with an oversized white shirt, complete with striking scarlet flames.
Rex Features
10/45
Who said white crochet was reserved for sun-kissed eight-year-olds and kitsch beachside stalls? Proving that the breezy fabric can work wonders on the streets of Manhattan, this street styler adds a cosmopolitan flair via emerald satin and clunky trainers.
Rex Features
11/45
When the tailoring is this good, all you need is a simple pair of white kitten-heeled boots and dark boxy sunglasses to achieve a smart and polished look.
Rex Features
12/45
Always match your polka dots to your sunglasses, as the old adage goes. The thigh-high slit and flowing silhouette of the wrap dress is cleverly offset by the rigid structure of the thick-strap shoulder bag, resulting in the ultimate flirty-meets-grungy ensemble.
Rex Features
13/45
Wallpaper florals rear their aesthetically-pleasing heads time and time again, and this look is foolproof that they needn’t be synonymous with archaisms. In this case, the nostalgia of the print is modernised by lace-up cream boots and a slim leather belt.
Rex Features
14/45
Boxy cropped jackets might’ve first entered the sartorial fray in the mid-90s, but its zip-heavy, oversized counterpart is having a renaissance that sets it aside from the archetypal biker chick garb. Paired here with a dusty pink midi-dress, it adds an unexpected grunge to an otherwise girlish foundation.
Rex Features
15/45
More is more when it comes to tartan, as this street styler proves. The mustard jacket is enough of a statement in isolation, but when paired with the matching trousers and monochromatic bustier-style top, it’s a serious vibe.
Rex Features
16/45
If your outfit doesn’t complement your green juice, you’re doing fashion week wrong. Dressed head-to-toe in shades of blue, the splash of colour provided by said juice is more than just a happy coincidence. As for the look on the right, it’s optical illusion-meets-retro glamour. A vivid beetroot juice would not have gone amiss here.
Rex Features
17/45
When you have a double-breasted jacket that’s long enough to cover your valuables, who needs trousers, really? It helps if you have the lithe limbs of a Grecian goddess, but who’s to say the rest of us can’t be equally as minimalistic? Maybe less really is more.
Rex Features
18/45
Lashings of leopard offset by crocodile, this street styler knows a thing or two about animal prints, which, when combined, can only be worn alongside a simple staple, such as this plain white tee.
Rex Features
19/45
Say what you will about the underwear as outerwear trend, this 70s aesthetic – cemented by those dangling spectacles – wouldn’t be complete without the black lace bodysuit. The statement gold earrings also work a nostalgic treat.
Rex Features
20/45
Blind for love but sighted for style. There may not be a whole lot of colour wheel action, but a single slick of scarlet lipstick makes all the difference, giving this all-black ensemble the fervour it would’ve otherwise craved.
Rex Features
21/45
Teenagers have crop tops and Reeboks, grown-ups have midriff-baring slits and stilettos. The slicked-back platinum bob is the cherry on top of this cosmopolitan creation.
Rex Features
22/45
Read all about it – then tear it to shreds and turn it into a shirt dress. Is it a political statement against fake news? Is it a tribute to Carrie Bradshaw’s infamous newspaper dress from Sex and the City? Or is it just another set of wavey garms? The jury is out.
Rex Features
23/45
The graphic T-shirt conjures up a Hockney painting while the ornamental trousers add an elevated sense of artistry to this eye-catching ensemble. However, it’s the furry Gucci loafers that are the true shining stars of this intricately-woven sartorial tapestry.
Rex Features
24/45
If you’re going to carry a bright red bucket bag in one hand, you might as well carry a luminous green bottle of water in the other. Plus, if you’re heading out with your equally stylish pal, you are practically obliged to match your handbag to her shoes. It’s basic economics.
Rex Features
25/45
If sugar had a sartorial spirit animal, this would be it. The candy floss-coloured mini dress is saccharine in style while white knee-high boots give the look a distinct confectionary charm.
Rex Features
26/45
Gingham takes a starring role in this look, which cleverly combines an all-white base with colourful drapes and a graphic Chanel bag for an added splash of vibrancy.
Rex Features
27/45
Don’t let the graphic tee and pinstripe trousers distract you from admiring the unlikely hero of this delightfully gaudy ensemble: brown furry slippers. Evidently, comfort is key, even at New York Fashion Week.
Rex Features
28/45
And it was all… feathers. If you’re going to wear an outfit that is predominantly plumage, this street styler proves that it’s best to keep things simple and devoid from fuss elsewhere, which is achieved here via white shoes and a simple collared shirt.
Rex Features
29/45
There’s something very space age-meets-Scooby Doo about this look. Maybe it’s the combination of a fringed bob haircut with brazen colour-blocking that strikes up memories of Velma Dinkley, the iconic character from the popular cartoon. The crimson satchel and slick of matching lippy complements the emerald hue of this stylish attendee’s mini dress with aplomb.
Rex Features
30/45
Chevrons take centre stage in this colourful ensemble, which exudes a 70s kind of charm, mostly thanks to the flared style of the candyfloss pink trousers and super-slim sunglasses.
Rex Features
31/45
A perfect pairing in every sense. From the pulled-up sports socks to the corresponding denim shorts, this couple knows a thing or two about dressing in tandem.
Rex Features
32/45
Logomania isn’t going away anytime soon, as this artful monochromatic snap proves. Gucci meets Chanel in a delicious harmony of opposites – these two should stick together.
Rex Features
33/45
Is he going to a fashion show or a True Romance tribute party? The destination is unclear, but whichever it may be, there’s no doubt that this idiosyncratic floral shirt-and-baggy jeans combo would be warmly welcomed in either setting.
Rex Features
34/45
Absolutely fabulous in every sense of the phrase, this fashion week attendee has got sophisticated sass down to a tee. The oversized sunglasses carry an appealing nostalgia, while the metallic ankle boots and dogtooth print bring the ensemble back to the modern day with sublime verve.
Rex Features
35/45
Proving that sometimes a smartphone is the ultimate handheld accessory, this look is elevated by the creative addition of a DSLR camera casually slung over one shoulder.
Rex Features
36/45
Jumpsuits are having a moment – and when combined with a brightly-coloured handbag, it’s a look that would not be amiss on the pages of a fashion magazine.
Rex Features
37/45
Tailoring isn’t going anywhere this season. Neither are dramatic drop earrings, for that matter, or kitten heels. All of this is good news for those with a penchant for souped-up workwear with a casual underbelly.
Rex Features
38/45
Oversized blazers should always be worn with round spectacles, evidently. Also, if you’re struggling to inject some colour into your wardrobe, you can always dab it with splashes of paint yourself, as this street styler might well have done, or not, maybe the trick is to keep us guessing.
Rex Features
39/45
Why tie your jumper round your waist when you can create a dynamic silhouette by opting for a diagonal technique that is moree commonly seen on male student ravers? Pair with an arty headscarf for extra style points.
Rex Features
40/45
Trouble and stripes is very much the vibe of this fashion week attendee, thanks to his geometric shirt and the plethora of intricate tattoos it reveals.
Rex Features
41/45
If in doubt, suit it out and take a Louis Vuitton bucket bag along for good measure.
Rex Features
42/45
Yellow sunglasses might’ve had their heyday a few seasons ago, but the look is very much still a popular one among editors and fashion influencers. This particular street styler has cleverly matched her tinted shades with the heels of her shoes – a subtle but praiseworthy detail.
Rex Features
43/45
Two outfits, both alike in dignity but different in mood. Colour clashing is the prevailing theme in one, while dramatic drapes and luminous lime-green nails characterise the other.
Rex Features
44/45
Why bother wearing multiple brands when you can make an emphatic statement by sporting the logos of just one in every component of your outfit? In case you missed it, this look is entirely Fendi.
Rex Features
45/45
Slip dresses are no longer a slave to the bedroom and 90s-themed parties. Tie a jumper round your waist to give it some shape and throw on a pair of Birkenstock-style sandals to offset the girlish glamour of it all.
Rex Features
It’s normally the longest out of all the fashion weeks, with a jam-packed schedule including highlights such as Tom Ford, Ralph Lauren, Oscar de la Renta, Marc Jacobs and Coach.
There are, however, some notable absences this season. Calvin Klein, usually one of the most highly anticipated shows, will be taking a break from the runway following the departure of the brand’s chief creative officer, the inimitable Raf Simons.
Shows take place all around the city, but there is a central hub in Soho where there are regular shows happening throughout the week.
London Fashion Week
London Fashion Week commences on Friday 15 February.
Over the years, the event has become defined by its juxtaposition of established brands (Burberry, Roksanda, Erdem) and up-and-coming names (Matty Bovan, Halpern, Richard Quinn).
The majority of events used to take place at Somerset House, but LFW’s home has moved down the road to 180 Strand.
Though, like with New York, designers often choose to host their shows in various locations across the capital, leaving the hub a space reserved for hosting designer showrooms and a number of low-key shows.
Erdem, for example, famously transformed the Old Selfridges Hotel into a backstage theatre set for its autumn/winter 2016 show.
Milan Fashion Week
Milan offers some of the most elaborate and entertaining fashion shows around, with designers like Gucci, Dolce & Gabbana, Fendi, Versace and Prada putting all the stops out to contextualise their weird and wonderful sartorial visions.
It attracts a high calibre of spectators too, with recent attendees including Cate Blanchett, Julianne Moore and Cindy Crawford.
1/20
Two twinning guests celebrating their love of Prada before the show begins.
REUTERS
2/20
Nothing says joy quite like a pair of fuchsia sunglasses, particularly when they’re oversized and cat eye-shaped.
REUTERS
3/20
What better way to warrant a street-side selfie than by running into a fellow fashion week attendee who just so happens to be wearing the same print as you?
REUTERS
4/20
Fluttering by in a flurry of florals, this street styler gives her feminine outfit an opulent edge via gold ankle boots.
REUTERS
5/20
Never has a shopping bag looked quite so chic and intentionally-placed than when positioned next to this fashion week attendee, whose trousers have more patterns than sense, which is no bad thing.
REUTERS
6/20
The motorbike may be a source of transport, but with the colour matching its rider’s jacket, it might as well be an accessory in its own right.
REUTERS
7/20
Black and yellow might be a colour combination reserved for bumblebee costumes, but that’s not to say it can’t work wonders on a fur jacket worn with leather trousers and black biker boots.
REUTERS
8/20
Fuchsia and red should be worn together more often. Bright, optimistic and eye-catching, these hues bring out the best in one another here.
REUTERS
9/20
The white lace and tulle of this unusual ensemble could make for an avant-garde wedding dress.
REUTERS
10/20
When the shoes are this seductive, who even needs to see the rest of the outfit?
REUTERS
11/20
Wearing a puffa jacket off-the-shoulder might sound like an impractical choice, but this fashion week attendee proves it can also be a fairly stylish one.
REUTERS
12/20
Proving that nobody needs colour to make an impact, this street styler keeps her ensemble entirely free from the fuss of gaudy hues.
REUTERS
13/20
Tartan is a pattern that won’t be dying out anytime soon, as this fashion week guest shows, wearing hers with a bright red cropped jumper and black stilettos.
REUTERS
14/20
Black high-waisted trousers are no longer a sartorial staple reserved for corporate affairs. Here, it’s clear they can be just as much of an essential item when worn out-of-office.
REUTERS
15/20
Flared trousers are already a joyful addition to any outfit, here, their sunshine shade bring an elevated sense of optimism to the outfit.
REUTERS
16/20
Sometimes all you need is a pair of denim shorts and a white cropped T-shirt. Worn underneath a black leather jacket, it’s a simple, but effective look.
REUTERS
17/20
Scarlet and lime green aren’t most conventional of combinations, but at fashion week, anything goes – particularly when you match the shade of your lipstick to your dress.
REUTERS
18/20
Gowns aren’t usually seen on fashion week’s busy streets, where the dress code is typically more casual. Paired with gold stiletto heels and opulent drop earrings, it’s even more of an unconventional choice, but one that works against all odds.
REUTERS
19/20
Comfort creatures can rejoice: kitten heels aren’t going anywhere anytime soon. Here, a forest green pair of the feminine shoes give this patterned dress an added quirkiness.
REUTERS
20/20
The double selfie is not a sight you see very often, but floral frocks most certainly are – and we have no doubt this combination would make for a very fetching photograph indeed.
REUTERS
1/20
Two twinning guests celebrating their love of Prada before the show begins.
REUTERS
2/20
Nothing says joy quite like a pair of fuchsia sunglasses, particularly when they’re oversized and cat eye-shaped.
REUTERS
3/20
What better way to warrant a street-side selfie than by running into a fellow fashion week attendee who just so happens to be wearing the same print as you?
REUTERS
4/20
Fluttering by in a flurry of florals, this street styler gives her feminine outfit an opulent edge via gold ankle boots.
REUTERS
5/20
Never has a shopping bag looked quite so chic and intentionally-placed than when positioned next to this fashion week attendee, whose trousers have more patterns than sense, which is no bad thing.
REUTERS
6/20
The motorbike may be a source of transport, but with the colour matching its rider’s jacket, it might as well be an accessory in its own right.
REUTERS
7/20
Black and yellow might be a colour combination reserved for bumblebee costumes, but that’s not to say it can’t work wonders on a fur jacket worn with leather trousers and black biker boots.
REUTERS
8/20
Fuchsia and red should be worn together more often. Bright, optimistic and eye-catching, these hues bring out the best in one another here.
REUTERS
9/20
The white lace and tulle of this unusual ensemble could make for an avant-garde wedding dress.
REUTERS
10/20
When the shoes are this seductive, who even needs to see the rest of the outfit?
REUTERS
11/20
Wearing a puffa jacket off-the-shoulder might sound like an impractical choice, but this fashion week attendee proves it can also be a fairly stylish one.
REUTERS
12/20
Proving that nobody needs colour to make an impact, this street styler keeps her ensemble entirely free from the fuss of gaudy hues.
REUTERS
13/20
Tartan is a pattern that won’t be dying out anytime soon, as this fashion week guest shows, wearing hers with a bright red cropped jumper and black stilettos.
REUTERS
14/20
Black high-waisted trousers are no longer a sartorial staple reserved for corporate affairs. Here, it’s clear they can be just as much of an essential item when worn out-of-office.
REUTERS
15/20
Flared trousers are already a joyful addition to any outfit, here, their sunshine shade bring an elevated sense of optimism to the outfit.
REUTERS
16/20
Sometimes all you need is a pair of denim shorts and a white cropped T-shirt. Worn underneath a black leather jacket, it’s a simple, but effective look.
REUTERS
17/20
Scarlet and lime green aren’t most conventional of combinations, but at fashion week, anything goes – particularly when you match the shade of your lipstick to your dress.
REUTERS
18/20
Gowns aren’t usually seen on fashion week’s busy streets, where the dress code is typically more casual. Paired with gold stiletto heels and opulent drop earrings, it’s even more of an unconventional choice, but one that works against all odds.
REUTERS
19/20
Comfort creatures can rejoice: kitten heels aren’t going anywhere anytime soon. Here, a forest green pair of the feminine shoes give this patterned dress an added quirkiness.
REUTERS
20/20
The double selfie is not a sight you see very often, but floral frocks most certainly are – and we have no doubt this combination would make for a very fetching photograph indeed.
REUTERS
The street style is also particularly eye-catching, often spawning a whole other set of agenda-setting trends.
This year, events begin on Wednesday 20 February.
Paris Fashion Week
Everything comes to a head in Paris, which is by far the grandest of all the fashion weeks due to the calibre of brands who show there.
Dior, Louis Vuitton, and Chanel, are some of the oldest fashion houses in the business, and their runway shows reflect that, often paying homage to their rich histories and even richer aesthetics.
The front rows are always star-studded at Paris Fashion Week; Cara Delevingne sits alongside Pharrell Williams while Kristen Stewart mingles with Lily Rose Depp.
Set-wise, the Paris shows typically boast the most opulent runway locations too. Last year, for example, Chanel turned the Grand Palais into a mythical woodland for its autumn/winter 2018 show while Saint Laurent had its models walk on water underneath the lights of the Eiffel Tower.
This year, it all starts on Monday 25 February.
[ad_2]
Source link
