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Editor’s picks from London Fashion Week S/S 2015: womenswear collections

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Models from London Fashion Week S/S 2015

Meadham Kirchhoff: The design duo's anarchic offering threw all fashion rules out the window as they cast real people in their crazy-coloured, costume party of a collection. Photography: Jason Lloyd-Evans

(Image credit: Jason Lloyd-Evans)

By Jack Moss

last updated 17 July 2022

in Inspiration

Models at London Fashion Week S/S 2015 — **Marques' Almeida:** After having their way with denim draped into asymmetrical, halter mini dresses, Marta Marques and Paulo Almeida toyed with transparent silk ruching, before breaking into panels of kite-like, coloured chiffon. *Photography: Jason Lloyd-Evans*

Models on the runway at London Fashion Week S/S 2015 — **Roksanda:** Curved colour-blocking met industrial wire-inspired embroidery at Roksanda's electrifying spring show

Models standing in furry coats at London Fashion Week S/S 2015 — **Shrimps:** '[It's] part Pleasantville, part Flintstones,' explained Shrimps designer Hannah Weiland of her Spring collection and set design that took inspiration from the Bedrock-like architecture of Jacques Couëlle. Introducing faux stingray and jaguar print to her signature gillet and boxy chubby, she also updated her fluffy clutches with pearl edging, before adding a silk pyjamas collaboration with poplin into the mix. Not to forget her faux fur heels thanks to another pairing with Sophia Webster

Luscious hothouse backdrop — **Barbara Casasola:** Setting the stage, the Brazilian designer once again teamed up with scenographer Mathias Renner for her show's luscious, hothouse backdrop, which perfectly offset her long, lean and sensual offering

Models posing at London Fashion Week S/S 2015 — **Barbara Casasola:** Taking us back to the 1990s, metallic rib knit became slinky tank dresses and hip-skimming tube skirts, as cut-out body suits were tucked into plissé pleated maxi skirts. *Photography: Jason Lloyd-Evans*

Mulberry: Despite the continued absence of a creative director, Mulberry's in-house team did a smashing job. Inspired by the quintessentially English garden of Sissinghurst, the collection honed in on delphinium and cow parsley motifs, which were laser-cut, beaded and screen printed into and onto all matter of leather and silk tea dresses, while clumpy heels took their cue from gardening clogs — **Mulberry:** Despite the continued absence of a creative director, Mulberry's in-house team did a smashing job. Inspired by the quintessentially English garden of Sissinghurst, the collection honed in on delphinium and cow parsley motifs, which were laser-cut, beaded and screen printed into and onto all matter of leather and silk tea dresses, while clumpy heels took their cue from gardening clogs

Black two-in-one Delphie Duo bag — **Mulberry:** Expanding upon the outdoor theme, the house's accessory team debuted its genius new two-in-one Delphie Duo bag that can be changed over from its woven trellis finish to minimalist plain leather in one quick flip

Collection of tribal rings and crystal chain necklaces — **Hunrod:** Rick Owens' wife and creative collaborator Michèle Lamy and American jeweller Loree Rodkin were in town to debut their Hunrod collection of tribal rings and crystal chain necklaces at London's Dover Street Market

Installation of products for both living and retail environments — **Yohji Yamamoto 'Urban Nomads' exhibition:** To celebrate the London Design Festival, Torsten Neeland presented an installation of products for both living and retail environments at Yohji Yamamoto's London store. Neeland honed in on 'unseen products' such as clothes rails and coat hangers, with different styles of hangers to support different types of clothing. Clothes rails were produced in maple, while the three styles of hanger were also fashioned out of wood, but with the addition of cork to support different fabrics without damaging them. The installation was accompanied by a photographic exhibition of images by Thomas Krappitz

Colourful resin jewellery and homeware store — **Dinosaur Designs:** Renowned for its colourful resin jewellery and homeware, Australia's Dinosaur Designs has opened its first European store within London's Ham Yard hotel, designed by award-winning Australian architect Iain Halliday of Burley Katon Halliday

Models posing in front of digital screens elements — **Edeline Lee:** The London-based Canadian teamed up with luxury paint and wallpaper specialists Little Green to create a series of house-proud mise-en-scènes complete with layered digital screens elements for S/S 2015

Shopping salon on London's Grosvenor Crescent Mews — **Moda Operandi:** We took a tour of the American e-tailer's new private shopping salon on London's Grosvenor Crescent Mews

Light pink chair in front of a pink wall — **Moda Operandi:** Designed by Fran Hickman, the pretty-in-pink space spans two lavish floors

Models dressed in nautically nuanced salon collection — **Natasha Zinko:** The London-based designer may be known for her playful jewels (and more specifically her trademark bunny ear rings), but she set sail with a ready-to-wear offering for S/S 2015. Kicking off London Fashion Week with a breakfast at Claridge's, the Central Saint Martins graduate presented a nautically nuanced salon collection that saw deep-sea pearls decorating the straps of cocktail dresses and silken slippers, as ruffles were inserted into pastel hued brocade separates...

Gold-dipped anchor jewelry — **Natasha Zinko:** …not to overshadow her latest jewellery offering of gold-dipped anchors that were conceived with an Art Nouveau flourish

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Fashion Features Editor

Jack Moss is the Fashion Features Editor at Wallpaper*, joining the team in 2022. Having previously been the digital features editor at AnOther and digital editor at 10 and 10 Men magazines, he has also contributed to titles including i-D, Dazed, 10 Magazine, Mr Porter’s The Journal and more, while also featuring in Dazed: 32 Years Confused: The Covers, published by Rizzoli. He is particularly interested in the moments when fashion intersects with other creative disciplines – notably art and design – as well as championing a new generation of international talent and reporting from international fashion weeks. Across his career, he has interviewed the fashion industry’s leading figures, including Rick Owens, Pieter Mulier, Jonathan Anderson, Grace Wales Bonner, Christian Lacroix, Kate Moss and Manolo Blahnik.

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