
Matty Bovan presented an optimistic, whimsical take on luxury and

Riccardo Tisci made his much-anticipated debut as the creative director of Burberry.

Tisci sent out a whopping 113 looks, each one a polished rendition of the classic Burberry wardrobe.

South London designer A Sai Ta, who founded the line Asai, explored his Vietnamese heritage, focusing on second-generation culture and the horrors of war.

Erdem Moralioglu was inspired by Fanny and Stella -- better known as Frederick Park and Ernest Boulton, two Victorian cross-dressers who were charged with "conspiring and inciting persons to commit an unnatural offense" in 1870 and eventually acquitted.

To celebrate her brand's 10th anniversary, Victoria Beckham decamped from New York to show in London for the first time.

She rounded off the day with a party that saw her dancing to "Spice Up Your Life" alongside British Vogue editor Edward Enninful.

Mary Katrantzou also celebrated 10 years. She sent out a highly embellished collection that drew on themes from her career, like trompe l'oeil, digital prints and show-stopping embroidery.

Nicholas Kirkwood built a chaotic forest of computers and wires for a show inspired by hacking.

Christopher Kane made a statement about how women should feel free to dress however they please: "I was brought up by strong women and I don't think that sex is anything to be ashamed of," Kane said.

Molly Goddard's looks were more risqué than her usual smocked babydoll dresses.

Gareth Pugh staged a tribute to stylist Judy Blame, who died in February.


