The fuzzy fur slippers said it all: Louise Trotter is in a more casual mood, and she’s not afraid to show it.

This was an easy collection that was a mix of tailoring and sportier fare.

Louise Trotter explored the bounds of attractiveness through a mix of natural and synthetic.

Joseph’s creative director Louise Trotter created a collection packed with all those luscious pieces for which the brand is known.

Joseph’s creative director Louise Trotter created a rich collection for fall, with help from the new men’s wear designer Francesco Muzi.

Joseph creative director Louise Trotter explored the intersection between the conformity of uniforms and the conversely relaxed attitude of the kind of clothes people pack to go on vacation.

The range echoed the women’s resort collection which blended cleverly clashing patterns, prints and hues.

Trotter took an artistic route for resort, nodding to the artist David Hockney and his vivid use of color.

There was a quirky, subversive air to Louise Trotter’s offering for fall.

The Seventies and English eccentricity – seen through a modern lens – influenced the Joseph lineup this season.

Creative director Louise Trotter looked to the Seventies and to traditional British fabrics and patterns for pre-fall.

Louise Trotter explored the idea of uniform in this striking collection, filled with voluminous silhouettes.

Inspired by traditional workwear such as military uniforms or overalls, the line mirrored the women’s resort collection which followed the same theme.

Creative director Louise Trotter looked at uniforms, literally, for inspiration.

Imagine a Victorian heroine who has awoken from a drunken romp in a chilly hunting lodge, then hurriedly redressed, pulling her skirt on inside out, throwing her corset on over the top of her shirt.