Rebellious English sportswear with a strong attention to detail
loudalton.com
Illustration: James Forchione/Observer
Cartoon swallows and teddy bears decorated the relaxed sportswear at Bobby Abley, and were even rendered as temporary tattoos on the models' faces
bobbyabley.com
Illustration: James Forchione/Observer
Tailoring dissected with sheer panels, and fabrics sourced from Irish mills
alantaylordesign.co.uk
Illustration: James Forchione/Observer
Savile Row decamped to the Gherkin for its presentation of summer tailoring
hardyamies.com
Illustration: James Forchione/Observer
Craig Green's now-trademark 'shields' made another appearance. The standout looks were abstract tie-dye prints
craig-green.com
Illustration: James Forchione/Observer
Known for their humour and unique print, Agi & Sam created a collection that played with structure and proportion
agiandsam.com
Illustration: James Forchione/Observer
Shown in the techy London Film Museum, sharp wool and nylon tailoring were accessorised with Saunders's first range of ties and a collection of briefcases designed with Smythson
jonathan-saunders.com
Illustration: James Forchione/Observer
Richard Nicoll pursued his signature theme of sportswear and fabric technology. Key pieces were the T-shirt and shorts in a silky python jacquard
richardnicoll.com
Illustration: James Forchione/Observer
Topman Design went techno cowboy with a collection based around the embroidered-silk Western shirt. Styled with sunglasses and metallic belts, it was a short but sweet outing for the high street favourite
topman.com
jamesforchione.co.uk
Illustration: James Forchione/Observer