London Fashion Week has come to a close, but the echoes of creativity and inspiration continue to reverberate in our minds. This season, we witnessed an array of transformative shows that not only showcased the latest in luxury fashion but also ignited conversations around identity, sustainability, and self-expression. As we reflect on these remarkable presentations, here are the standout shows we hope to see again.
Di Petsa
Di Petsa's Spring/Summer 2025 collection, "My Body Is a Labyrinth," offered a poignant exploration of deeply personal themes surrounding menstruation and self-pleasure, all through the rich tapestry of Greek mythology. With models adorned in sunburnt skin and period stains, the visceral imagery challenged societal taboos, emphasizing body autonomy and liberation. The introduction of bold menswear was a brilliant nod to inclusivity, making this collection not just a show but a movement toward self-acceptance.
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Mithridate
Mithridate’s presentation captivated attendees with its homage to the designer's Yunnan roots. The collection fused traditional techniques like tie-dye with modern silhouettes, showcasing a pearl-embellished dress and a woven jacket that brought sound into the fashion experience. The vibrant aesthetic, coupled with the presence of celebrities such as Jameela Jamil, made this show a beautiful celebration of heritage, nature, and innovation.
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Paul Costelloe
Paul Costelloe's "Le Ciel est Bleu" transported us to a sun-drenched Parisian boulevard. His collection, rich in pastel hues and floral jacquards, exuded romance and nostalgia. The debut bridal line showcased minimalist gowns that contrasted elegantly with playful accessories, reflecting Costelloe's keen eye for balancing classic elegance with contemporary trends. The charming details, like striped socks with stilettos, made this collection a true standout.
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Simone Rocha
Set against the dramatic backdrop of the Old Bailey, Simone Rocha’s Spring/Summer 2025 collection blended femininity with bold, deconstructed designs. The use of unfinished garments and crystal embellishments created a narrative that redefined modern femininity. Collaborations with Crocs introduced a playful element, while references to renowned choreographers elevated the collection to a performance art piece, captivating all who witnessed it.
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Sinead Gorey
Sinead Gorey reimagined prom through the eyes of a rebellious anti-heroine. Her collection, with candy-colored body-cons and punk-inspired elements like pierced corsets, captured the essence of youthful defiance. The playful integration of technology into fashion showcased a forward-thinking approach, celebrating the nonconformity of the modern girl while embracing a blend of innocence and edge.
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Erdem
Erdem’s collection, inspired by Radclyffe Hall’s groundbreaking novel The Well of Loneliness, explored gender fluidity and queer self-expression. With a stunning mix of tailored suits and ethereal dresses, the collection harmoniously juxtaposed masculine and feminine aesthetics. The introduction of the Bloom Bag symbolized a celebration of individuality, resonating deeply with those who dare to defy societal norms.
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Helen Anthony
Set in the opulent Kimpton Fitzroy hotel, Helen Anthony’s show blended avant-garde design with traditional tailoring. The diverse range of styles showcased a commitment to craftsmanship and sustainability. This collection exemplified how modern fashion can both honour heritage and challenge conventions.
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Yaku
Yaku’s debut collection, "The ImPossible Family Reunion in RPG Space," intricately wove Afrofuturism with personal history. Each of the four distinct tableaus—The Library, Reflection, Combat, and The Forest—told a story rich in identity and resilience. The innovative use of sustainable fabrics and the introduction of womenswear showcased Yaku's commitment to both fantasy and wearability, making this presentation a deeply emotional experience.
Check our full coverage here.
