
Highlights from the London Fashion Week Sping-Summer 2022 shows: Irish designer Richard Malone showcased his latest ready-to-wear collection in the middle of the Victoria & Albert Museum. Scroll for more.

Richard Malone's new collection consisted of fantastical structured garments in striking hues like cobalt and crimson.

A model wears a peroxide wig backstage at the Labrum show. The label combines British tailoring with West African silhouettes.

Labrum's new collection, true to the label's mission, celebrated the beauty of West African style through rich colors and graphics by artist Yinka Ilori.

At the Mark Fast showcase, models walked in looks heavily inspired by 1990s fashion.

Models were given smoked-out eyes at the Mark Fast runway show.

Victorian-era photographs of North American frontier women inspired much of Yuhan Wang's new season.

Wang's prints were florid and romantic, typical of the label's emphasis on femininity and poetic inspirations.

Smart tailoring and sculptural shoulders featured heavily in the collection of London-based Indian menswear designer Kaushik Velendra.

Edward Crutchley's catwalk show took place inside the Collins Music Hall, where the collection ranged from high-cut bodysuits to grandiose gowns.

Crutchley's clothes were inspired by London's rich LGBTQ+ history -- particularly when gay bars in the 1700s were said to have dominated the capital.

Extroverted evening wear made up Feben's debut presentation, with barely-there satin twist tops and hot pink skirt suits.

Feben's collection also featured bold color choices with classic black satin suits.

Models for Feben were also gilded with gold spray paint.

Masculine trousers were given a feminine flourish at the Paul & Joe show. The design house is led by French designer Sophie Mechaly.

For makeup, the models for Paul & Joe were given a glorious sweep of color onto a single eye.

The new Bora Aksu collection was a multicolored medley of tulle, taffeta and lace.

For his new season, Aksu, a London-based Turkish designer, was inspired by the late flamboyant 1970s Dutch socialite Mathilde Willink.

Rejina Pyo staged her show at the London Aquatics Centre, with a dramatic diving introduction by Team GB's Emily Martin, Josie Zilling and Robyn Birch.

Rejina Pyo's collection was filled summertime hues like fuchsia, apple green and sunset orange.

The vintage-influenced Rixo presentation had models dotted in and among the verdant tropical foliage of the Barbican Conservatory.

Rixo models danced and swayed to a live mariachi band.

Osman Yousefzada's latest ready-to-wear collection emphasized biodegradable fabrics, with multiple looks made from wood pulp fabric.

Yousefzada buried a dress at the end of his show with the hopes of unearthing the garment next year to see if it returned to the earth.

Movement was key to Halpern's new collection. The American designer shot his fashion film at the Royal Opera House in London, where professional ballet dancers helped bring the clothes to life.

Harris Reed -- the London designer responsible for Harry Styles' American Vogue cover in 2020 -- combined bridal lace and groomsman tailoring to create subversive, fluid garments.

Emerging Yorkshire designer Matty Bovan was inspired by the domestic space. One recurring print in his new collection was modeled off the hotel carpet in Stanley Kubrick's 1980 film "The Shining."

Molly Goddard released a collection of jeans to pair with her classic diaphanous tops.

At the Simone Rocha catwalk, models were enveloped by oversized communion dresses and larger-than-life poplin collars.

Highstreet giant COS showed during London Fashion Week, with the brand unveiling an Autumn-Winter 2021 collection.

"RuPaul's Drag Race UK" finalist Bimini Bon-Boulash walked the runway at the Richard Quinn show.

Roksanda debuted its Spring-Summer 2022 collection at the Serpentine Pavilion with an immersive performance blending fashion with dance.



