The 6 Trends Worth Knowing From London Fashion Week F/W 25

February 28, 2025

If you want to strengthen your wardrobe in a way that feels funky and fun, you should always search for what happens on the landingways during the London Fashion Week.

The city consistently delivers new talent that can redefine a piece of clothing like Emma Chopova and Laura Lowena. British designers often have the opportunity to look at something easy like a wrinkle skirt and add the right amount of grit to cause it and to make it look different.

The punk culture, which has defined the city’s aesthetics, influences the fashion of today in a way that feels so unique, which makes London shows exciting to observe it – even from a distance. And while the elegance and company of Little-Lady-AT-Lunch in the 1960s Compensation Style services were seen in brands such as Richard Quinn and Tolu Coker. There was also freaky fuzzy details at Simone Rocha and subversive sexy lacing at Dilara Findikoglu.

The London Fashion Week has the type of range that shows it that the best looks are sometimes literally and sometimes not layered. You only get rid of more than the eye immediately. They are the type of appearance that require a double setting, with small subtleties that can feel intimidating if they were not that bad. It feels like there are a little cheeky British wink among the seams.

In front of us are the six biggest fashion trends that make you understand why the London Fashion Week is really like no other.

1960s little lady

From l to r: Richard Quinn autumn/winter 2025, Emilia Wickstead autumn/winter 2025, Toga autumn/winter 2025

(Photo credit: Startmetrics)

It has only been around the 90s and 2000s for so long – maybe too long. Instead, there seems to be an interest in a slightly better sensitivity of the 1960s. The goal is to look as if you were a little woman to eat in a Pillbox hat for lunch and never leave her in the landing without brooch on the reversal of your cinched blazer. It’s bizarre and funny in a way that Y2K is not. And it is a timeless elegance that will never get out of fashion, even if it is not in trend.

Apparatus

Margot Pillbox Hut

J.Crew

Gwyneth Lace-Trim Sliprock in the textured satin

Fringe drops

From L to R: Burberry Herbst/Winter 2025, Erdem Autumn/Winter 2025, Toga Herbst/Winter 2025

(Photo credit: Startmetrics)

Fringes are often associated with a horse -called aesthetics. It feels very west, but also extremely coachella. This new version of Fringe feels much more sophisticated and does not like that you would drive a mechanical bull or take part in a music festival. Instead, everything revolves around clothing that feels so that they drop in fringes. They don’t scream Yeehaw; They blow softly in the wind when they drive along the street and follow them like a vortex of mysterious, film -like smoke.