Patrick Grant’s punchy collection was full of workwear looks, symbols and slogans from labor movements in British history.

Prices range from 2.50 pounds for a pair of socks to 185 pounds for a peacoat.

Patrick Grant was nostalgic for the Eighties and looked to cultish groups such as punks, mods, rockers and the New Romantics to inform his fall range.

WWD rounds the new restaurants, stores and exhibitions to visit during the men’s wear shows in London.

Grant said he wanted to set aside a dedicated space for his fellow designer friends who don’t have brick-and-mortar stores of their own and said he’s happy to welcome other brands.

Patrick Grant described this lineup as a “quiet” collection, that sought to shun the “superfluity” of fashion.

Guests including Louise Gray, James Long and his sister Charlotte, joined the crowd on the lower level of the store and viewed works on display.

The show runs from June 6 to July 6 and will feature 150 photographs taken by a host of the brand’s friends and family including actors, artists, authors, designers, editors, musicians and photographers.

Patrick grant offered a cool, polished collection with a strong late Eighties feel.

The calendar is coming under increased pressure, from sweeping changes in the industry to the more popular Pitti and Paris.

WWD went backstage at the E. Tautz Spring 2017 show.

This smashing show rarely set a foot wrong — the rounded shapes, crisp coats and Armani-esque colors adding up to a compelling brand of easy chic.

WWD went behind the scenes at the fall show.

Drawing, dancing on the menu during a marathon week for parties and events.

Annual awards ceremony to take place on Nov. 23 in London.