The KNWLS Spring 2025 Ready-to-Wear collection at London Fashion Week was an intense fusion of boldness and modern femininity. Designers Charlotte Knowles and Alexandre Arsenault delivered a lineup that straddled the line between urban streetwear and high fashion, giving us pieces that were edgy yet undeniably elegant. The collection's striking contrasts—structured silhouettes set against delicate fabrics—created a fresh, almost rebellious energy.
At first glance, JW Anderson's latest show seemed stripped down to its essentials, with a parade of minimalist mini-silhouettes. The collection featured familiar shapes—tiny sweaters, sweatshirts, and bombers—paired with more abstract leather tutu-dresses, all grounded by the same leather shoe-boot with a snub toe. The materials were limited to just four: cashmere, leather, silk, and sequins.
Simone Rocha’s Spring 2025 Ready-to-Wear collection was a poetic exploration of contrasts, showcasing her signature blend of delicate romanticism and underlying strength. Unveiled at London Fashion Week, the collection was a celebration of femininity, but not in a purely traditional sense—there was a tension between fragility and resilience that ran through each piece, giving the collection an emotional depth that felt both haunting and beautiful.
Summer may have officially ended, but the warm weather in London lingered just long enough for Marco Capaldo to debut a sun-drenched, carefree collection perfect for stretching the summer vibe into September—or, technically, spring 2025.
Last season, Emilia Wickstead ventured into darker, androgynous territory, flexing her creative muscles in a raw industrial setting. Now, she masterfully blends that boldness with her signature elegance, weaving together refined lines with subtle touches of tomboy defiance.
