LONDON FASHION WEEK: DAY TWO
By Unknown 08:12
Here's my favourite collections from day two of London fashion week!
HOLLY FULTON
Holly Fulton took inspiration from pictures of 'women and cats in the sixties' to create this collection. Holly Fulton added her usual injection of fun into the collection but this time a hint of glamour was added in the form of crystallised lounge coats, shimmering prom dresses and bouffant hairstyles.
HOUSE OF HOLLAND
All eyes were on the conveyor belt catwalk that provided the backdrop for House Of Hollands uptown style collection on the second day of LFW. Graphic stripes echoed the warning tape on the catwalk edge while leather trousers gave a distinct tough girl edge. Velvet dresses were short and chic, dogtooth checks in pink and purple were splashed around coats and mini dresses, while fluffy sheepskin jackets in marshmallow shades set the trend for next season.
JULIEN MCDONALD
The ideal Julien Mcdonald girl turns heads without being over the top and is sexy without being in your face. This season she breezed down the catwalk wearing dresses that were the gothic side of glamorous. The collection was packed with materials such as luxe silks, lace and PVC with a palette of mainly black with splashes of jewel colours. The majority of the clothes were high necked, and the focus was on the legs with high splits and fishnet panels giving glimpses of skin underneath. Julien just keeps getting better.
MOTHER OF PEARL
Amy Powney, creative director at Mother of Pearl referenced the styles of her teenage icons Winona Ryder and Claire Danes for a collection dripping with 90's style creations. What i love about the collection is its commercialism, the sporty chic track trousers and cute wallpaper print bomber jackets are two among many wearable pieces.
ORLA KIELY
This Orla Kiely collection was nostalgia soaked, with a muted seventies palette and heritage fabrics among the mock library backdrop making me feel like i was back in the classroom (but a much more fashionable one) We see glimpses of three decades, with seventies fabrics, eighties skirts and sixties-style mini skirts.
Bryony x
(All images from Vogue)




















































