
Prada: Continuing the travel theme from last season, Prada’s models trudged the runway with bulging backpacks, stuffed with clothes, boots and assorted trinkets. To evoke their long journeys and heavy burdens, artists at Prada used bronzer along the cheekbones, brushed brows upwards and kept the skin dewy. Gel was used throughout the hair, which was finished with coloured headbands. Tendrils were then pulled through to evoke a sweaty brow
Writer: Alice Shaughnessy; Photography: Jason Lloyd-Evans

Craig Green: The Londoner’s spring collection was initially based around the ’Scout’ scarf, resulting in garments that wrapped the body like tarpaulins, held together with rope. The models that sported this highly constructed clothing wore their hair in a tousled, youthful way, evoking boys out camping, looking for adventure with their troupes. Brows were brushed upward and skin left with a natural glow – two key indicators of youth

Givenchy: Riccardo Tisci’s collections are often dark, gothic and ornate, and this is also true for the beauty looks. But for this men’s show, it was a much more stripped back affair; hair was heavily slicked down with plenty of gel to emphasise the ’darkness’. Then to introduce ‘light’, other models had their shorn hair bleached and paired with matching brows

Salvatore Ferragamo: Though it’s always a popular theme for the summer collections, the spirit of travel was at the forefront for the design team at Ferragamo. With so many places to go and people to see, the Ferragamo man has little time for grooming – favouring totally bare skin and hair free from any real fuss

Jil Sander: Perhaps unsurprisingly at this famously purist brand, stylists bucked the trend for naturally textured hair in favour of a sleek and heavily gelled look, with a sharp side parting. However, in spite of this precision, brows were untouched and slightly messy, while skin was finished matte

Matthew Miller: The designer’s S/S 2017 collection paired slouchy tailoring with punk detailing, and these dual influences were translated into the show’s grooming look. Make-up artists used Vaseline to highlight the high points of the face, producing a glowing, almost sweaty look. Conversely, product was used to mattify the hair and take away any shine, giving it an almost greasy, texturised appearance