“JW Anderson is not about going from one thing to the next. It is about polar opposites,” said the designer.

The collection, with its medieval peasant mood and jarring, incongruous elements, marked the first time Anderson designed his men’s and women’s together.

Jonathan Anderson has taken a break from unisex — at least for spring — and traveled back into traditional feminine territory.

The designer is clearly having fun with clothes, and it charmed.

Jonathan Anderson scored a royal coup at his show on Saturday with a princess on his front row. A Disney princess.

With its spare lines, raw edges and patchworked fabrics, this collection laid bare the impact a new collaboration with Uniqlo has had on the designer.

The designer used himself as inspiration for the fantasy-skewed collection.

The actress is set to star in “Dragonheart 4”, a prequel to the original 1996 fantasy film.

Anderson described the collection as a style odyssey.

Anderson’s display made one think of cocooning at home with balls of wool, hooked needles — and maybe a mug of warm mead.

He will cohost the brand’s after party in the basement of the Ace Hotel in Shoreditch.

WWD went behind the scenes at the J.W. Anderson spring 2017 men’s wear show in London.

“The Little Prince” came to life on the runway, wearing culottes, breezy linen caftans with spray-painted seams and hooded satin jumpsuits.

At JW Anderson it was about individuality – elevating the girls’ natural beauty,” said makeup artist Mark Carrasquillo working with NARS.

“The idea of modern cocktail wear” was Jonathan Anderson’s explanation for his spiffy fall collection.