The retailer’s digital, editorial leaders discuss the importance of being in sync with customers’ feelings and desires during a stressful, uncertain time.

A series of folkloric figures, hand-embroidered and stitched by the designer’s interns using surplus fabric from his London studio, have gone on display at Dover Street Market in London.

See all the looks from the collection.

The collection was alive with color, psychedelic optical prints, and a wacky punk sensibility.

Two of London’s hottest names have used lockdown to enrich their e-commerce offer: Matty Bovan is launching a new collection, while Charles Jeffrey Loverboy is selling clothing, and original artwork, on his new web site.

London’s first attempt at an all-digital fashion week was admirable, but it laid bare just how important live events are for some designers.

There’s a first for everything, and rarely is the product or execution perfect. Just ask Leonardo da Vinci, Henry Ford and the Wright brothers.

Designers taking part in London’s first all-digital showcase have been delving deeper into their cultural backgrounds as they navigate the challenges of telling their stories online, and in film formats.

Genderless fashion designers and global retailers discuss the segment predicted to be the future of the industry.

A return to form for the Scottish designer with theatrical production, sustainable philosophies.

Trends galore surfaced in the most extraordinary of venues, with London men’s designers using more women than ever, softening up streetwear and working a rainbow of Seventies shades and sugary pastels into their lineups.

WWD went behind the scenes Charles Jeffrey Loverboy Spring 2010 show at London Collection Men

Jeffrey showed a wild, wilfully disjointed collection at one of his spiritual homes, the British Library.

See all the looks from the show.

The BFC touted the talents on Tuesday at The Royal Academy of Arts in London.