As the designer approaches her label’s 10th anniversary, she wanted to revisit her signatures with a more mature approach.

The designer imagined an entire universe for her label, with a collection of interiors objects that served as the backdrop to her clothes.

For her first foray into resort, Holly Fulton looked at some of her old, most graphic prints for inspiration.

Holly Fulton’s collection pivoted around two sources of inspiration: a painting by British artist David Inshaw, and the time she found herself inappropriately attired at the snowy top of Cairn Gorm mountain

Holly Fulton quite literally applied the fetish motifs, sulfuric colors and Surrealist spirit of late British artist Eileen Agar to her spring collection.

Holly Fulton’s take-no-prisoners glamour pusses had all the melodramatic, assertive femininity of Joan Collins in her Eighties heyday.

Sun worship and folk art inspired Holly Fulton’s elegant and ladylike collection, where intricate prints and embellishments were the stars.

Holly Fulton deftly combined several disparate sources of inspiration for her sophisticated fall show.

Holly Fulton got crafty with her signature prints for spring, creating impressive denim appliqués for her Seventies-tinged collection.

The designer pursued her signature print-heavy aesthetic.

The designer took a new, sophisticated direction at her show, presenting elegant silhouettes that remained true to her flair for print and embellishment.

The designer showed a signature collection inspired by the humid jungle of a garden greenhouse.

This fun-packed collection was full of exuberant holiday prints reminiscent of Gianni Versace’s designs from the Nineties.

Inspired by the love affair between Coco Chanel and the Duke of Westminster, Holly Fulton filled her color-drenched collection with Art Nouveau-inspired prints.

Joan Collins on an exotic cruise was the inspiration for this fun collection full of graphic prints.