MOJEH.com brings you three London Fashion Week shows that have proven to be a valuable lesson in autumnal geometries and graphic prints.
By Aishwarya Tyagi
Anya Hindmarch
The designer’s quirky English sensibilities reflected in the form of Eighties arcade inspired geometrie. Rubik’s cube inspired imprints extended from the venue into the flaps of Hindmarch’s utilitarian satchels and messenger bags. In a series of statement fur coats, the pixelated graphics reappeared in coloured leather squares or crystals and fur daisies blossoming across the front of heavy-duty winter wear.
Anya Hindmarch a/w16^
David Koma
In true David Koma style, the autumn/winter 2016 collection comprises a certain sculptural aesthetic with a play of asymmetries, sharp cutouts and a certain industrial appeal exhibited in the lattice grids of chrome-lustrous studs.
David Koma a/w16^
Mary Katrantzou
Giving her geometric creations a western touch, Mary Katrantzou plied her decorative impulses in boxy jackets, shirt-dresses and sheer dresses, all patched with appliquéd hearts, stars and flames. She makes a clever amalgamation of her signature psychedelic prints and merges butterfly motifs with optical graphics.