
Up-and-coming designer Liam Hodges drew inspiration from pirate radio stations of the 1960s. His models were literally black and blue and, according to some critics, paid homage to geeky ravers and footballers.

It's unclear what this playful creation honors, though surely the model will pick up the signal for Fashion TV with his runway prop.

Richard James may be on sabbatical from his eponymous menswear line, but his bold use of color and pattern still comes through. Entitled "My Green Trauma", the collection featured immaculately tailored suits in emerald, jade, and lime.

Fashion duo Agi & Sam say they never want to grow up, so they built their collection around childhood traumas — like nightmares and imagined monsters. It's a study in contrasts: high-fashion coats paired with mundane socks and sneakers, a model's svelte body paired with the face of an animal.

For Alexander McQueen, designer Sarah Burton drew inspiration from the Victorian sailor, dreaming up well-fitted suits and captain's coats for men-at-sea. Copious amounts of hair product made the models look like they'd been drenched earlier in the day.

Fashion on the seven seas wouldn't be complete without an ugly sea monster. Cue this suit with its brightly-colored graphics and the words "legendary creature," which may refer to the brightly colored beast or the model wearing it.

In her show notes, Danish-born Astrid Andersen wrote that she used hip-hop stars A$AP Ferg and Missy Elliott as her muses for the collection, which pays homage to those "who dare to dress bravely and have a point of view." She merged sportswear with elements of traditional Chinese dress, such as the changshan, creating looks that are bold and delicate at the same time.

Casely-Hayford say this collection was inspired by their Colombian neighbors and a group of bikers who live near their studio. The model here appears to have woken up in tribal pajamas and thrown on dad's sweater for a bit of extra warmth.

For Coach's first-ever runway show, designer Stuart Vevers dismantled the idea that the American label only does leather goods. He has described the collection as "Kennedy boys meet Beach Boys meet Beastie Boys," and that comes through in the neon coloring and kitsch fanny packs.

In case you were wondering, men have nipples too. As ever, Craig Green played on traditional martial arts shapes, creating a series of androgynous silhouettes. The majority included ropes and strings that can be cinched and tied.

J. W. Anderson told reporters that he sought to create a "laid-back, Zen-like" atmosphere with this collection. Will denim parachute pants and impractical shoes help this model reach nirvana?

Known for quirky prints and motifs, Kit Neale threw every color imaginable onto the runway across bomber jackets, boiler suits, shorts, parachute pants and this floral print smock dress. For men.

Maharishi is reporting for duty. Wearing head-to-toe camouflage, this man is ready for a costume party, a pool party, and any conflict zone in between.

The man smart enough to slip into a Richard James suit knows that green won't take you through the entire season. Other looks included blue shorts paired with a blue blazer and a floral print jacket blooming in blue and red.

Todd Lynn has designed for U2, The Rolling Stones and Mick Jagger. That rock aesthetic comes through in this study in white. The leather jacket, the translucent shorts, the black leather boots — it all teems with rebellion.

