
Molly Goddard sent social media into overdrive with this voluminous hot pink tulle gown.

Gareth Wrighton debuted with a collection inspired by dystopias and the contradictions of modern America.

16Arlington's London Fashion Week debut was high on sparkle, embellishment and drama.

Marta Jakubowski celebrated the liberation of female sexuality with a collection of languid, draped silhouettes in contrast with tailored suiting.

Simone Rocha put on a show at the Royal Academy of Arts that championed female diversity and empowerment.

Matty Bovan's collection was inspired by the 17th-century Pendle witch trials, with mysticism of mythology leading to his own exploration of modern magic.

Erdem showed dresses featuring full '50s skirts, nipped in waists and floral trains.

Vivienne Westwood's presentation was fashion show, part theater and part protest.

Charlotte Knowles played with notions of public versus intimate, and vulnerability versus combat, subverting stereotyped perceptions of women's dress.

Mary Katrantzou showed a collection inspired by earth, wind, fire and water.

Bethany Williams was presented with the Queen Elizabeth II Award for British Design by Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall.


