Milan Fashion Week is here, and the S/S26 season promises over 55 physical shows and 4 digital presentations packed with trend-setting designs, celebrity appearances, and groundbreaking collections. From heritage houses like Prada, Dolce & Gabbana, and Giorgio Armani to exciting debuts and emerging designers, I’ve organised all the can’t-miss shows into three easy-to-prioritise categories so you won’t miss a moment of the action.

Daniel Lee’s 57-look Spring/Summer 2026 collection for Burberry just dropped in London, and it’s a colourful, textural, trench-coated dream. With crochet, plaid, hot pinks, and sky-themed staging, Burberry reminded us that British fashion can be classic and playful - especially when scarves are involved.

London Fashion Week SS26 flew by in a chaotic blur of castings, salads, 4am writing sessions — and my very first runway walk (!). From surprise Gucci drops to jaw-dropping emerging talent, this final day delivered drama, beauty, and bold vision to close out the week.

Set in the regal Mansion House, Simone Rocha’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection was a dreamy, cinematic delight. From pillows to mountains of tulle, sequins, and glimmering silver, Rocha delivered a collection full of emotion, vulnerability, and her signature romantic femininity. Transparent PVC trenches, frilly pearl-embellished pieces, and even ballerina platform Crocs proved Rocha can make anything runway-worthy.

Set against the iconic British Museum, Erdem’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection was pure cinematic magic. From jaw-dropping lace mini dresses to airy chiffon springtime gowns, Moralıoğlu delivered 43 looks brimming with romance, intricate detailing, and playful innovation. Romantic, brainy, and electrified - Erdem proved once again why he’s one of London Fashion Week’s most compelling voices.

Day three of LFW was an emotional rollercoaster — I walked my first show, closed it, and then dove straight into reporting on standout collections from Talia Byre, Ashley Williams, Tove, Emilia Wickstead, Marques’Almeida, and Dilara Findikoglu. From cherry-stained corsets and chaotic cosplay vibes to romantic tailoring and punky hardware, today proved why London is still one of the most thrilling fashion weeks in the world.

Day two of London Fashion Week delivered an electric mix of emerging talent and legacy names, with standout collections from Patrick McDowell, Toga, Ahluwalia, Roksanda, and a jaw-dropping 56-look finale by Richard Quinn. Plus, a personal highlight - I was officially confirmed to walk a runway tomorrow, and the excitement is very real.

Experience a full day at London Fashion Week with Mimi’s insider recap of the 19th, covering standout SS26 shows from Paul Costelloe, Di Petsa, Fashion East, Mark Fast, Chopova Lowena, Labrum London, and the JW Anderson x British Fashion Council dinner. From magical mermaid-inspired designs to innovative menswear, discover the highlights, emerging talent, and must-see runway moments shaping LFW 2025.

Follow me behind the scenes of London Fashion Week as I navigate early-morning castings, blister-inducing boots, and the relentless pace of model life. From reporting on Harris Reed SS26 to juggling university and LFW obligations, this is an insider’s look at the chaos, glamour, and excitement of the week.

Harris Reed’s Spring 2026 Ready-to-Wear collection opened London Fashion Week with a theatrical yet intimate showcase of gender-fluid fashion and architectural silhouettes. From sculptural corsetry to couture-level storytelling, Reed continues to redefine what Ready-to-Wear can mean on the runway.

London Fashion Week SS26 begins today! In this post, I share my favourite shows you cannot miss. From Burberry’s timeless British luxury to Simone Rocha’s romantic elegance, here’s what I’m most excited to see hit the runway this year. As well as a bts look at the realities of modelling at LFW!

Luar SS26 was a love letter scrawled in feathers, leather, and grit — addressed not to the masses, but to the soul of downtown NYC. Raw yet refined, it walked the line between rebellion and romance with unwavering confidence.

From Jason Wu’s art-infused tailoring to Lii’s quiet minimalism, these SS26 honorary mentions at NYFW proved that lesser-known names still pack a powerful punch. Showcasing standout collections from 14th–16th September, this round-up highlights the rising stars redefining what it means to stun on the runway.

Tory Burch’s Spring/Summer 2026 Ready-to-Wear collection breaks away from fashion’s current vanilla streak with bold colours, standout tailoring, and playful detailing. Debuted at NYFW, the collection signals a creative renaissance for the brand, blending craftsmanship with joyful, wearable design.

Stuart Vevers brings a youthful, nostalgic energy to Coach’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection, blending playful motifs with tailored silhouettes and streetwear ease. The result is a thoughtful remix of heritage and imagination, made for a generation redefining personal style.

Back on home turf at NYFW, Ulla Johnson delivered a dazzling SS26 Ready-to-Wear collection that redefined bohemian chic through a kaleidoscope of colour. With 56 look-after-look of textural brilliance, rich hues, and intricate silhouettes, the show proved that spring doesn't need to whisper—it can shout. From feathered necklines to hand-dyed ruched dresses and velvet-ribboned heels, I dive into the standout moments and personal favourites of a collection that even made this n

A roundup of the NYFW shows from September 11th–13th that didn’t quite earn their own spotlight — but still had something to say. From unexpected hits to questionable misses, these honorary mentions deserve a moment of fashion commentary.

A hauntingly cinematic show set in fog and water, Khaite's Spring/Summer 2026 collection explored the tension between naivety and darkness. Catherine Holstein delivered a masterful evolution of the brand’s DNA, twisted tailoring, romantic imperfection - while drawing inspiration from America’s underbelly. Polka dots, chiffon petals, and off-kilter cuts that told a story that was both deeply personal and universally resonant.

Altuzarra wasn’t even on my radar - until now. From delicate bird appliqués to cascading florals and refined tailoring, this Spring/Summer 2026 collection was a masterclass in sensual elegance and craftsmanship. Here’s why Look 33 and the rest of the runway absolutely stole the show.

I didn’t expect to fall in love with this show, but from the very first look, Anna Sui’s SS26 collection swept me away into a world of vintage florals, dreamy textures, and romantic silhouettes. Think prairie-chic meets 1970s bohemia, with soft pastels, antique lace, and whimsical layering that felt like pressing pause on modernity and stepping into a soft-focus daydream.