The spring collection was packed with lots of snappy tailoring, and a new collection of sunglasses, jewelry and bags made from sheared kangaroo.

Wakeley also stayed true to the signature silhouettes in a bid to offer easygoing styles that are “kind on the woman’s body.”

The designer minted a rich, feminine collection for fall, imagining the wardrobe of Seventies rock star progeny.

The designer described her woman’s taste as “gloriously eclectic.”

The collection was rich with subtle references to the Americas and nods to traditional gaucho and Romani gypsy costumes.

Inspired by South America, the designer created a bold, feminine range filled with fluid silhouettes and bright color.

Imagining a woman oscillating between two cultures — French and Japanese — the designer worked with thoughtful cuts and fabric treatments.

The London-based designer incorporated subtle Japanese-inspired elements into her collection of easy separates and fluid silhouettes.

Inspired by the life of a dancer, this collection fused luxurious fabrics with effortless silhouettes.

Her effortless collection was filled with easy layerable styles in luxe fabrics that her woman can throw on.

This collection telegraphed a strong, glamorous mood.

Amanda Wakeley looked to the Bedouins for her collection that was full of breezy pieces and supple fabrics that were meant to be layered.

Amanda Wakeley showed one of her best collections yet, inspired by the Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava.

The punchy palette of Miami’s Art Deco district inspired the easy shapes and tropical undertones of Amanda Wakeley's laid-back offering for resort.

Amanda Wakeley's gorgeously tactile, textured collection of brushed cashmeres and mohair degradés drew influence from nomadic tribes in Mongolia.​