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.

“There are hundreds of thousands of pieces out there. The scale is phenomenal,” said the designer who is repurposing old, unused military stock from the U.K. and Europe for a new collection called Raefound.

At Timberland’s “Freight-to-Table” dinner, the brand convened cross-industry players and talked sustainability, collaboration and more.

Waithe, who was in London to learn more about upcycling from Christopher Raeburn and Mercedes-Benz, is plotting a new documentary on sneaker heads and her first feature film “”Queen & Slim.”

Why are the London and Milan calendars shrinking, while Paris only gets bigger?

The refurbished building nods to sustainability, the Art Deco past and the digital future.

What’s trending in sustainability, according to No. 29 cofounders Melody Serafino and Erin Allweiss, who only do business with brands of impact.

From cashmere sweaters and swimwear to designer duds, the men’s market has embraced the effort.

The award aims to connect over 12,000 players in the industry to support and drive sustainability strategies.

To mark 10 years in business, Raeburn reworked brand archetypes and introduced new material innovations.

See all the looks from the show.

WWD went behind the scenes at Christopher Raeburn Fall 2019 show at London Men’s Fashion Week.

With a new role as Timberland’s creative director and his designer brother Graeme joining the business, Christopher Raeburn is ramping up his sustainability crusade.