Slideshow: London Designers Reveal Their Spring 2011 Inspirations
Including Paul Smith, Twenty8Twelve, and House of Holland.
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Including Paul Smith, Twenty8Twelve, and House of Holland.
Why be boring when designers are making such traffic-stopping offerings?
Plus, more September cover reveals.
London's runways were a mix of the past, present, and future faces of modeling.
London's runways were as exciting and diverse as the collections they show.
And Giles Deacon is launching a jewelry line.
She wore an 'Orbit' hat on 'Ellen' yesterday that somewhat resembled headgear.
No more tucking your tummies away for fall. The crop top is back.
The fall collections were full of micro-minis, plunging necklines, bodysuits, and slits up to there. Not exactly what we were expecting.
This season, designers sent out messy furs, oodles of lamb, and shearling in droves. PETA, we suggest you avert your eyes.
While colorful makeup electrified the New York runways, beauty was decidedly darker across the pond.
London's runways featured a mix of iconic faces and fresh beauties.
Two dozen designers won New Gen sponsorship to put on a runway show at the next London Fashion Week.
Along with Agyness Deyn, Donatella Versace, and Karl Lagerfeld.
London's looks are notoriously off-the-wall. But that's what we love about those wacky Brits.
Trend forecasters call the show "one of the biggest influences on how young women spend." Shocking, no?
Also the British Fashion Council sponsors some up-and-coming designers, 'Vogue' named a new design director, and Viktor & Rolf list desert-island staples.
Kate Moss is the "Snow White of modern times," Seven for All Mankind plans New York flagship, and who doesn't pale next to Carla Bruni?