Fashion

Latest Fashion News

📅February 22, 2026 at 1:00 PM
London Fashion Week AW26 concludes with bold silhouettes, celebrity appearances, and emerging designers showcasing collections from February 19-23, 2026.
1

Lily Collins Makes Rare Front-Row Appearance at Harris Reed Show

Emily In Paris star Lily Collins attended Harris Reed's AW26 show at Claridge's grand ballroom, wearing a striking black bustier designed by ReedSource 1. The event featured celebrity guests including Gugu Mbatha-Raw, Joe Locke, and Nicky Hilton RothschildSource 1.

2

Joseph Returns to London Fashion Week After Nearly a Decade

The iconic brand Joseph made its comeback to the LFW schedule for the first time in almost a decade, taking over an industrial-style space at Tate ModernSource 1. The collection featured wearable statement coats, knits, suits, bags, and snake print piecesSource 1.

3

Patrick McDowell Focuses on Wearable, Real-World-Ready Fashion

Designer Patrick McDowell presented an AW26 collection emphasizing practical clothes that step off the runway into everyday wearSource 1. The line showcased elegant dresses, tailored separates, skirts, blouses, and coats designed to enhance the wearer's presenceSource 1.

4

Labrum London Explores Migration Through Global Textiles

Labrum London's AW26 collection titled 'Threads of Osmosis' combined globally sourced textiles with sharp British tailoring to explore migration and cultural exchangeSource 1. Team GB athlete Jazmin Sawyers and musician Kojey Radical made surprise runway appearances, previewing pieces from an upcoming adidas x LABRUM running capsuleSource 1.

5

William Costello Pays Emotional Tribute to Late Father Paul Castello

Designer William Costello presented his first collection since his father, Irish fashion legend Paul Castello, passed away in NovemberSource 3. The autumn-winter collection featured long jackets, sculpted shoulder dresses, sharp trousers, and voluminous blouses with signature prints from the father-son's final collaborationSource 3.

6

Oversized Boxy Puffers Define Winter 2026 Silhouette

The Winter 2026-2027 fashion season marks a departure from 'quiet luxury' toward bold, maximalist outerwear, with oversized boxy puffers serving as canvases for artistrySource 2. These puffers combine technical gear with artisanal craft, including printed surfaces and intricate embroidery panelsSource 2.

7

Architectural Tailored Coats Take Center Stage for AW26

Tailoring trends shift toward monumental silhouettes, featuring longline blazers and coats with strong shoulders and minimal lapelsSource 2. High-quality wool blends are recommended to maintain these rigid shapes without saggingSource 2.

8

Slogan Tees Make Comeback on London Fashion Week Runways

Slogan tees continue their resurgence at LFW Fall/Winter 2026, with designs appearing at Central Saint Martins including references to Paul Mescal and phrases like 'Choose Love'Source 4. The trend reflects fashion as a creative outlet for expressing personal feelings through quirky, tongue-in-cheek messagingSource 4.

9

Wide-Leg Trousers and Flared Silhouettes Dominate Winter 2026 Bottoms

The skinny silhouette era has ended, replaced by floor-skimming wide-leg and flared trousers for Winter 2026-2027Source 2. Fashion experts recommend balancing these expansive bottoms with cropped or tucked-in tops to create flattering hourglass silhouettesSource 2.

10

Crinoline-Influenced Skirts Return for Modern Daywear

Winter 2026-2027 fashion features a massive surge in puffball and crinoline-influenced skirts, reimagined for everyday wear using soft, approachable fabricsSource 2. Lightweight technical nylons and soft jerseys allow the volume to feel modern and 'lived-in' rather than theatricalSource 2.

11

Men's Fashion Enters Era of Style Over Trend-Based Dressing

The menswear industry in 2026 is experiencing a shift away from fashion trends toward individual style expression, driven by trend fatigue and increased fashion educationSource 6. The industry now emphasizes personal lifestyle and identity rather than corporate-driven micro-trendsSource 6.