Scene setting: Tommy Hilfiger presented one of the buzziest shows at London Fashion Week. The Roundhouse was the perfect setting for the circus-themed men’s and women’s show, imagined as part of a rock ‘n’ roll tour, with a troupe of digital doyennes including Bella Hadid and Joan Smalls. The famed music venue roared to life with swinging acrobats, a musical performance from the Chainsmokers, and vast screens with projections of the inner catwalk. Guests, who sat in stacked rows of seating much like an American baseball game, were treated to bite-size hot dogs and burgers before the show began.
Mood board: Hilfiger presented a collection made for the Millennial generation. There were grungy checks and plaids, cut-off denim shorts and over the knee socks, fluffy logo jumpers, nylon puffa jackets, oversized sweaters and workout wear. The see now, buy now nature of the offering meant that Hilfiger’s fans were able to snap up these looks straight after the show. The brand’s continuing endorsement of (and by) Gigi Hadid added to the need-factor of the pieces.
Best in show: Youthful overtones yes, but Hilfiger’s tailoring was still timeless. For men, there was tailored a pea coat with a plaid panel, and a checked bomber jacket with a shearling collar, both sharp pieces for Hilfiger fans of any age, whether they prefer digital or something a little more analogue.
Tommy Hilfiger S/S 2018
Tommy Hilfiger S/S 2018
Tommy Hilfiger S/S 2018
Tommy Hilfiger S/S 2018.
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The Hart Marylebone marks the next chapter in London’s design-led pubsThe trio behind The Pelican and The Hero turn to Marylebone, fusing Victoriana, intimacy and culinary honesty in their most ambitious project yet
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This compact gym by Cassina and Technogym takes up less than one square metreGiulia Foscari's Ottagono becomes a compact gym created with Cassina and Technogym, which just made its debut at the Hotel du Cap Eden Roc
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Dutch Design Awards 2025 honour a new generation of creativesRecognising the use of AI as a design tool, social commentary, and new materials, this year’s Dutch Design Awards go to Vera van der Burg; Willem de Haan; and Marten van Middelkoop and Joost Dingemans of Plasticiet
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‘Dirty Looks’ at the Barbican explores how fashion designers have found beauty in dirt and decayFrom garments buried in River Thames mud to those torn, creased and stained, ‘Dirty Looks’ is a testament to how ‘creativity and new artistic practices can come out of decay’, its curators tell Dal Chodha
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Tyler Mitchell’s London show explores the figure of the Black Dandy, ‘imagining what else masculinity could look like’Originally part of a visual essay to accompany the Met’s ‘Superfine’ 2025 Costume Institute exhibition, ‘Portrait of the Modern Dandy’ goes on display at Gagosian Burlington Arcade in London this week
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Inside Louis Vuitton’s Murakami London pop-up, a colourful cartoon wonderland with one-of-a-kind caféWallpaper* takes a tour of the Louis Vuitton x Murakami pop-up in London’s Soho, which celebrates the launch of a new ‘re-edition’ accessories collection spanning the greatest hits from the Japanese artist’s long-running collaboration with the house
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Get to know Issey Miyake’s innovative A-POC ABLE line as it arrives in the UKAs A-POC ABLE Issey Miyake launches in London this week, designer Yoshiyuki Miyamae gives Wallpaper* the lowdown on the experimental Issey Miyake offshoot
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Margaret Howell London Fashion Week Women's S/S 2019 -
London Fashion Week S/S 2023: Ahluwalia to Martine RoseThough slimmed-down, London Fashion Week nonetheless provided the moments of creative expression the city is known for – from Ahluwalia’s ode to Africa to Martine Rose’s much-anticipated runway return
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Discover these fashion brands at London Craft WeekDuring London Craft Week, fashion brands including Smythson, Bally and Serapian are hosting events across the capital
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Nicholas Daley's multicultural roots celebrated in London
