For a collection inspired by the end of the world, it was relentlessly colorful and upbeat.

Dame Vivienne Westwood closed London Fashion Week Men’s with a show in a grand London gymnasium.

She was inspired by the Commedia Dell’Arte and its clown characters.

The show took gender-bending to the max.

Vivienne Westwood based her Fall 2016 collection – the first since dropping the “Red Label” suffix – around the work of two renaissance artists: Donatello and El Greco.

Seeing wedges and high-heeled brogues on a men’s runway isn’t such a shock if you are at chez Vivienne Westwood.

American pop star Zendaya and Sea Shepherd founder Paul Watson took in the show.

Vivienne Westwood dedicated her spring show to saving Venice, reflecting its giddy, gilded culture on her runway.

All the elements of her signature style were present in the lineup — the rebellious attitude, witty sense of irony, and audacity.

Westwood offered a passionate, ready-for-combat statement on unisex dressing by reversing the gender roles for her fall collection.

Vivienne Westwood demolished the barriers between men’s and women’s wear with a collection thought to be unisex.

Westwood called her spring collection “End Ecocide” to pay “homage to children in our world” and draw “inspiration from them through the ages.”

Eighties legend Boy George put in a surprise appearance at the designer’s show Saturday afternoon.

British socialite Mary Charteris and singer Ella McMahon, aka Ella Eyre, sat front row at the Vivienne Westwood Red Label show on Sunday.

Seasons come and go, but some things never change — like the designer’s irreverent, rebellious spirit.