Maxwell Vice: New York Fashion AW25 per week41 images
On Tuesday (February 11th), we waved goodbye to New York Fashion Week for another season. The women’s clothing show at the Big Apple wasn’t before they brought us Mutant doll, Tamagotchis, and Inspired by David Lynch collection.
Unusually, there will be more than a week of break before kicking off in London next Thursday evening (February 20th). Calendar changes will include London, Milan and Paris all shifting dates into the week, giving designers a slight amount of time between each season, and New York will be suits in September. Instead of jumping straight from the fashion capital this season to the next season, show fans have the luxury of a bit of pause before confronting the European show next week.
Central Saint Martins MA Fashion 202460 images
First of all, it is our beloved London. It will open as usual on Thursday evening Harris Reedfollowed by Central Saint Martins‘Ma Show only happens once a year, taking into account the course schedule, and is scheduled to celebrate the 2025 graduation class. It’s a big night for CSM. At the same time across the capital, a new exhibition opens the door to celebrate 50 years of university fashion communication and promotional pass. The exhibition will showcase a wide range of heavyweights in the industry who studied FCP, including Dazed Edited-in-Chief Ib Kamara.
We will also be holding an event that night here at Dazed to celebrate Saul Nash’s latest collaboration with Lululemon. He caught up with Nash following his Milan show last month. here. In particular, some of the major players absent from the LFW schedule this season are not a few major players. JW Anderson, Chopuvarona, KNWLS, Priya Arwaria and 16Arlington have been out of this season. That said, there are many things to be excited about.
Fashion East Lineup AW25Six images
On Friday (February 21) we got off to an early start with SS Daley, followed by Talia Byre and Di Petsa, before all eyes fell. Fashion East. This LFW season, the fashion incubator is celebrating its 25th anniversary. AW25 lineup revealed Includes Olly Shinder, Louther and Nuba. Following on the Triple Bill Catwalk Richard Quinnin front Dilara findikoglu Make her epic return. if Dillala’s final show Anything passing by, she definitely has something dark, synced and spectacular on her sleeves.
On Saturday (22nd), Tottenham-based rookie Charlie Constantine will return to his second official LFW schedule. After making his NewGen debut last season, the designers were initially charged for presentations, but at the last minute they change their minds and instead host a full-scale show. Later that day, LVMH Award Candidate sinéado’dwyer offers her latest offering after causing a lot Suffic’s fuss Last season. Following O’Dwyer, RihannaFavorite designers (and now Shakira) Javala Allain He will debut on his schedule.
Paolo Carzana SS2528 images
On Sunday (23rd), Chet Lo returned to the NewGen Catwalk space, Simone Rocha We’ll be releasing her latest collection. After showing the show via a presentation last season, Conor Ives took the highly anticipated return to the catwalk – his final show was held at the Lancaster Ballroom in Savoy, with Alex Consani being It’s open. Finishing Sunday’s schedule is a single Paolo Carzana who accidentally stole last season’s show Hidden gems from the collection It left the crowd in tears while they sat in the designer’s own East London backyard. Carzana’s is the (slightly unexpected) name on everyone’s lips, and this show will become a popular one.
In a bright, early Monday morning, Asish returned on a catwalk this season. Yak is back in second season After debuting in September, a series of digital events followed, including Masha Popova, Johanna Parv and Derrick. As always, Burberry brings London Fashion Week into a flashy seal, offering the heavy help of the famous face. If the brand’s latest campaign is anything, you can expect Michael Ward, Amy Lou Wood, Naomi Campbell, Nicholas Holt and perhaps Kate Winslet. On paper, it may seem quieter than a regular schedule. But even if there are a little less shows, London always finds a way to make a racket.