Browsing Category London Collections: Men

STUDIO NICHOLSON AUTUMN/WINTER 2015-16 READY-TO-WEAR LONDON FASHION WEEK Studio Nicholson is a contemporary design studio based in London. Creative Director and founder Nick Wakeman is obsessive about beautiful cloth, drawing particular influence from Japanese and Italian culture. Nick’s background in menswear design gives rise to a boyish, clean and minimal approach to silhouette. The seasonal womenswear ...

GYO YUNI KIMCHOE AUTUMN/WINTER 2015-16 READY-TO-WEAR LONDON FASHION WEEK Gyo Kim and Yuni Choe are designers behind the label GYOYUNI KIMCHOE. Both from Korea, met in New York City where Gyo Kim started studying fashion at the renowned Parsons School of Design. They moved to London for Yuni Choe to start studying at the distinguished Ravensbourne ...

MARIANA JUNGMANN AUTUMN/WINTER 2015-16 READY-TO-WEAR LONDON FASHION WEEK Brazilian designer and London College of Fashion alumnus Mariana Jungmann created her eponymous women’s wear label in 2013. Her MA graduate collection was one of the ten selected to represent the college in their London Fashion Week show in February 2014. At the following season she did her ...

Backstage, clasping two grapefruit that had just been brought from a friend's Ibiza garden, James Long seemed a designer at peace. After all, while this collection was tight, it also felt like a coherent and comprehensive attempt to lend his rough-edged London creativity a more commercial and luxury-touched appeal without compromising his core. Long, though, was ...

Yohji Yamamoto has often mentioned how fabric speaks to him. Lou Dalton, too, seems like a designer who is in constant conversation with her materials, and also with the details in her collections. Take, for example, the ribbons attached to the collection's zippers, putting these functional necessities into relief, rather than obscuring them. Or the ...

Yohji Yamamoto has often mentioned how fabric speaks to him. Lou Dalton, too, seems like a designer who is in constant conversation with her materials, and also with the details in her collections. Take, for example, the ribbons attached to the collection's zippers, putting these functional necessities into relief, rather than obscuring them. Or the ...