Uma Wang delivered a collection that felt almost divine in its simplicity and fluidity. If you were looking for fashion inspiration that borders on spiritual, this was it. Not the casual Olsen twin kind of chic, but more walking-on-water level heavenly. Each outfit had a flowing, effortless quality that suggested movement, weightlessness, and a quiet confidence.
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Meadham Kirchhoff S/S 2015 LFW
Meadham Kirchhoff’s S/S 2015 collection at London Fashion Week was a masterclass in eccentricity. From the moment the first model stepped on the runway, it was clear that nothing about this show was going to be subtle. Bright colors, bold prints, and unexpected textures collided in every look. The collection had a carnival-like energy, chaotic but fully intentional. Every outfit was designed to grab attention and make a statement, and it succeeded beautifully.
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Louise Alsop S/S 2015 LFW
Louise Alsop’s S/S 2015 collection at London Fashion Week arrived loud, unapologetic, and completely uninterested in playing nice. This was not fashion designed to be palatable or polished. Instead, it leaned hard into a raunchy punk energy that felt raw, confrontational, and fully aware of its own bite. From the first look, the message was clear. This collection had no intention of behaving.
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KTZ S/S 2015 LFW
KTZ’s Spring/Summer 2015 collection at London Fashion Week was bold, unapologetic, and thoroughly theatrical. The line drew inspiration from Victorian portraiture and classical artwork, translating familiar images into wearable, three-dimensional prints. Each piece felt like a miniature art installation, merging fashion with fine art in a way that is both playful and visually arresting. This was not a quiet collection; it demanded attention.
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Marc Jacobs Ready To Wear S/S 2015 NYFW
Marc Jacobs’ S/S 2015 collection at NYFW delivered a surprising mix of utilitarian structure and whimsical detail. The collection felt almost lumpy and architectural at first glance, but each piece revealed thoughtful embroidery and unexpected textures upon closer inspection. The standout feature was the spotted detailing scattered across many of the garments. These embroidered patterns were reminiscent of braille, adding a playful, almost secretive element to the designs. One could imagine fashion-forward blind attendees reaching out to experience the textures firsthand, adding another layer to the interactive potential of Jacobs’ visio
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Osklen Ready To Wear S/S 2015
Osklen’s S/S 2015 collection delivered a lush, tropical energy while keeping a strong urban edge. The runway was filled with sheer fabrics printed with bold, exotic patterns that immediately evoked warmth and movement. Flowing gowns contrasted against more structured short dresses, which featured sharply pointed shoulders and precise tailoring. This balance of fluidity and rigidity gave the collection a sense of rhythm, letting each piece command attention on its own while contributing to a cohesive narrative.
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Michael Kors Ready To Wear S/S 2015 NYFW
Michael Kors’ Spring Summer 2015 collection at NYFW felt like a warm summer day in the Hamptons. The runway was cheerful, bright, and effortless. Yellow flower detailing popped on soft fabrics, while picnic-inspired prints added a nostalgic touch. The collection had a distinctly American vibe without feeling cliché.
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Anna Wintour on Brooklyn, the Rumors, and the One Thing She Will Never Wear
From her least favorite word in fashion to why she always has on her Chanel shades, Vogue’s Editor in Chief shares the 73 things that make her Anna Wintour. Watch Vogue on The Scene: http://thescene.com
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Timo Weiland Ready To Wear S/S 2015 NYFW
Timo Weiland brought a collection this season that feels unapologetically bold, fun, and undeniably sexy. There’s a va-va-voom energy running through the entire runway, an energy that commands attention without ever feeling forced. What’s remarkable about this collection is how it elevates sheer clothing from strictly editorial or artistic territory into something that feels wearable, accessible, and exciting for everyday life. Instead of hiding the body, these pieces celebrate it, highlighting curves, angles, and the natural movement of a woman.
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Rodarte Ready To Wear S/S 2015 NYFW
Rodarte’s S/S 2015 collection felt like stepping into an otherworldly fantasy, part ice princess, part mermaid, part rocker rebel. There was an undeniable theatricality to every look, a sense that the clothes weren’t just worn but inhabited. Layers of textures collided in ways that were surprising yet cohesive. Sheer panels met metallic embroidery, lace met leather, and floaty chiffons layered over structured silhouettes. Each outfit felt like it had a story before it even hit the runway, like the models had been tossed into a whirlwind of creativity and emerged transformed.
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Tommy Hilfiger Ready To Wear S/S 2015 NYFW
Tommy Hilfiger went full stars and stripes for Spring Summer 2015, and honestly, it worked. This was American fashion turned up loud, proud, and slightly cheeky, exactly how Hilfiger does it best. The runway felt less like a traditional show and more like a glossy, high energy celebration of pop patriotism, where classic Americana collided with playful excess.
