The designer introduces a fictional breed of mankind “Homo Multiversalis” and some nice puffa jacket to the world.

Zhou showed his men’s wear collection with a virtual runway show complete with CGI models, incense and floor poufs.

Cuddly yetis, heebie-jeebie-inducing space monsters and lots of great clothes.

Zhou shared his vision of an extraterrestrial, futuristic world with a collection that dabbled between the present and the future.

An austere and outlandish feel permeated the designer’s spring collection.

For fall, Chinese designer Xander Zhou looked first to the traditional tailoring worn by bankers the world over — blazer, vest, shirt, tie and trousers — and threw in nods to Chairman Mao-style workwear, traditional kimonos, military uniforms, Japanese porn, lab coats and kung fu for a collection that put a fresh futuristic spin on mundane uniform […]

There was an unconventional charm to Xander Zhou’s tribe of outsiders.

While Xander Zhou didn’t have a central theme in mind for his fall collection, the London-based Chinese designer wanted to deliver a message of diversity.

Xander Zhou has mined images from Western culture for his experimental, youthful men’s wear, among them cowboys and proper school uniforms.

The Beijing-based designer put a futuristic, techno spin on the idea of the Wild West with a youthful, off-kilter lineup.

The models looked like a tribe of futuristic lost boys, clad in the designer’s punkish take on men’s wear staples in technical, showy fabrics.

The designer channeled a charmingly madcap, collegiate mood for fall.

This collection, inspired by the fleur-de-lis, wasn’t one for wallflowers.