Victoria Beckham A/W 2018

Models can be seen utilitarian outerwear, including fastened trench coats and button-up leather shirts

Victoria Beckham A/W 2018.

(Image credit: Jason Lloyd-Evans)

published 12 February 2018

Scene setting: To commemorate the tenth anniversary of her label, Victoria Beckham chose a new venue to give her latest collection a fresh perspective. The James A Burden House, a landmarked Italian Renaissance style mansion on the Upper East Side just opposite the Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design museum, proved to be the right place. With its ornamental spiral staircase, exquisite plasterwork and classically painted ceiling, the building’s intricate interior emphasised the clean construction and refined design of the collection’s pieces.

Best in show: Beckham gravitated towards a multi-layered and multi-textured look this season. Waists on coats and dresses were neatly cinched in, while shoulders were slightly emphasised to cut a strong figure. The use of crushed pleats, asymmetrical cuts and floral patterns imbued garments with an elegant femininity. Paired with masculine square-toed slingbacks and flat brogues in embossed leather, this truly was a portrait of the modern day woman.

Sound bite: ‘These clothes embrace the contours of the female form, echoing the design aesthetic that I originally started with. Here, a decade on, it is strong — presented in a new elevated and evolved form for my woman today,’ the designer stated.

Models are seen wearing thick-knit sweaters and outerwear, matched with a large vibrant duvet bag — Victoria Beckham A/W 2018.

Models are dressed in feather-like prints and textured outerwear — Victoria Beckham A/W 2018.

Models wearing square-toe mules in a dark brown crocodile print — Victoria Beckham A/W 2018.

Models can be seen wearing neutral toned co-ords, fastened with thick wrap belts and paired with small accessory holders — Victoria Beckham A/W 2018.

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Hannah Silver is the Art, Culture, Watches & Jewellery Editor of Wallpaper*. Since joining in 2019, she has overseen offbeat design trends and in-depth profiles, and written extensively across the worlds of culture and luxury. She enjoys meeting artists and designers, viewing exhibitions and conducting interviews on her frequent travels.