Published
September 21, 2025
In a busy 24 -hour fashion week from London, two houses worthy of haute couture, Patrick McDowell and Roksanda, made statement shows, along with two jewelry events and a moment of Berlin Winter Rave in a basement in the thread.
Patrick McDowell
There are not many good faith couturiers in London, but Patrick McDowell deserves the label, especially after witnessing his richly refined collection entitled Lancashire Rose on Saturday morning.
Inspired by its late grandmother, such a venerable lady that was born in 1923. Even before the independence of Ireland, while the copies of their blue passport left in each seat they said Britain and Ireland.
Practically each look played with roses: markedly a blurred red pink print used in sleevesless jackets; Skillfully sculpted bustiers; or mid -afternoon dresses and skirts covered in gauze. Best of all, a perfectly cut coat dress with glass buttons.
McDowell clearly has a very competent workshop, evidenced with a column of black satin without early sleeves embroidered with a fabric rose, whose stem reached the shoulder to the ankle. Or in a deconstructed cold ditch reduced to the size of a corset that flourished with fabric flowers.
Patrick also has an intelligent sense of humor: to finish several corsets and black dresses with dozens of silver beer pitchers.
Although reverential, the collection was also technologically intelligent, each of which carried a passport of digital products (DPP) courtesy of certilogo. Which can scan to discover origin, material and sustainability? In a word, haute couture.
Organized with precision within the Battersea Power Station control room, with a soundtrack that combined his grandmother's voice with an exuberant orchestration: Erland Cooper and the Scottish team. A statement of haute couture, and a wonderful “letter of love” in memory of a deceased grandmother.
“This collection deals with the life of my grandmother, a life that covered ten decades, eight children, a world war and me. The matriarch, the reason I started to sew and my plan for justice and simplicity, its presence gives me both ordinary and deeply,” McDowell explained within the passport.
Roksanda: A Hipworth Hipster at the Chancery Pallisandro
The other modern preeminent in London is Roksanda, who presented the most successful collection so far this season at London Fashion Week.
The use of Volume and Silhouette Roksanda has rarely been better. Seen in voluptuous t -shirts that revolved around the body, or impressive silk cocoon dresses in all types of abstract daubs. Finishing half of his looks with long three -meter trains fabric tentacles.
Although this season he added in a risky soup, like a black crepe top with the body with the body he uses with undulating satin pants; or the same pants cut with pale concrete wool suit with an excellent wide lape jacket. The best suit we have seen on any track after ten days of collections in New York and London.
Pray, cut, reduce a collection inspired by sculptor Barbara Hepworth. One needs to be high, like Roksanda herself, to get these clothes, from the giant Caban Orange Aligator to the trio of beautiful dresses made in mikado silk layers and the dick feathers in slicterly sewing slices.
Organized in the Chancery Rosewood, the former American embassy restored in London, the show and the collection won the designer three minutes of applause. Each applause was deserved.
COMPLETYWORKS: JERRY HALL PERFORMANCE ART
A work of acting in Fullyworks, starring Jerry Hall as a simulated television presenter, presenter of interview programs and fortune teller.
Dress with a blue green blue suit with a three -piece, perched on an armchair of joint concrete blocks, on top of a Cerulean blue carpet.
“Stop distracting me! Bread and butter, bread and butter, mema mema, mema,” Hall began, frowning in preparation for his false interview program as a producer and makeup artist who cares nearby.
“Thank you for accompanying us in our new network, CWTV … before starting, I want to give some important messages. Be careful with the green color. Network is lucky for the coming months. The green is no, red is mass,” he insisted, his image increased on a large screen behind her.
Gradually prrasando the latest ideas of the jewelry brand. Elegant silver bracelets, Black leather bags hyper policy with silver spikes wire, glass bowls and zafiro blue ceramic cups.
Before, six guests who had been borrowed objects belonging to other members of the audience, faced their small loot bags.
The second of which turned out to be a very pregnant Joséphine. The red -haired French singer dressed in a black dress with flyers. His bracelet, explained, was a relic of his great grandmother. Whose memory made the French lady tear. Each tear captured in detail on the screen.
In the end, the guests were offered small ice cream pale blue covered with sweet pearls. Together, turning a jewelry presentation into an arty dirt.
The Oule: Award to the Mixture Scene in
The staging of the staging was the key in another great jewelry brand The Oule, which presented its creations within a series of evil paintings as part of the Newgen Selection of LFW in the thread.
An open fridge revealed a battered chain bracelet next to a butter plate on a gold ring around a leek, while an elegant napkin ring and silver covered stayed in the middle of the sequelae of a drunk dinner.
Nearby, great Greek style brooches hung from an elegant coat of the Prince of Wales inside a gentleman's merchant. Dog labels, resistant scissors and a letters of letters adorned a classic desk.
Lueder: Berlin in a basement in the thread
Lueder is a London -based brand designed by its founder Marie Lueder raised in Berlin. And the result is a look that mangulates elements of both cities. The dark, worn and industrial aesthetics of Berlin, with the Bohemian race in London.
Lueder's staging for his latest program mixed the two bubs like all. A banquet table of the country house used as a track, where the cast's Puma shoes left black marks on the white linen tablecloth. A “guest” score at the table drinking red wine and champagne.
Dresses in irregular pants and shorts; Wrinkled sweater tops; Ruchada leather shirt/jackets and some new beige boxing boots.
Clothing that also took the times. Medieval cowls and tudor shorts gathered vertically protected mulse sweaters. Part of the program containing a new shared brand lueder that has just completed with Pull & Bear. Complete brands to the High Street brand for brave collaboration '.
And full marks for Lueder, whose show was held with strident enthusiasm. You can only imagine how fun they will have in it after the party.
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