Menswear at London fashion week

Katie Eary's collection was a vision to behold. Models wore clothes based on anatomical drawings with body paint tracing the outlines of bones and muscles on their limbs. Amazing Photograph: Andy Rain/EPA

A Child Of The Jago's show took place at Wilton's music hall in east London Photograph: Yui Mok/PA

The show certainly had a theatrical air Photograph: Yui Mok/PA

Topman decided to resurrect the bowlcut, building on Topshop's mission to turn back time to the 90s Photograph: Ben Stansall/AFP/Getty Images

The fetishwear collection at the Fashion East exhibition was too weird not to include Photograph: Gareth Cattermole/Getty Images

There were spiderweb knits and trousers inspired by Quality Street wrappers at James Long Photograph: Zak Hussein/PA

The designer gave camouflage prints a gilt edge ... Photograph: Alastair Grant/AP

... and there was some skin-tight leather on show Photograph: Ian Gavan/Getty Images

We liked this windcheater and the novel way in which the model's belt was tied Photograph: Ian Gavan/Getty Images

At Carolyn Massey's show there were more camouflage greens ... and a slight case of bronzer overkill Photograph: Ian Gavan/Getty Images

Bags were very firmly attached to the models' backs Photograph: Danny Martindale/WireImage.com

White socks and shorts are now OK, according to B Store Photograph: Brian O'Sullivan/Empics Entertainment

Hideous deliberate tanlines at Christopher Shannon - and the equally monstrous bumbag, seen all too frequently on the catwalk this week Photograph: Ian Gavan/Getty Images

Short, shiny, silver trousers at Tim Soar, teamed with a shoe/sandal hybrid. Another example of the designer as sadist Photograph: Yui Mok/PA

Super-shiny trousers seem to be quite a trend, in fact - here's an electric blue pair by AW Anderson Photograph: Andy Rain/EPA

We're not quite sure why, but this white suit by Wintle puts us in mind of teen vampire flicks. Perhaps it's something to do with the model's deathly pallor Photograph: Alastair Grant/AP