Trying to explain Augustine’s music to someone that hasn’t heard it requires being able to articulate what it feels like to be alive. It’s an all-encompassing irrational sense of elation; like the kind felt only at a festival, when you’re sticky with tent-warmed cider.

It’s often said that curiosity killed the cat, but for photographer Jamie Hawkesworth, it’s what keeps him going. “You have to be curious and appreciate the unexpected moments,” reflects the esteemed photographer whose portfolio spans the hallmark titles including Vogue to campaigns for J.W. Anderson, Prada, Loewe and Alexander McQueen.

Skateparks and industrial estates serve as the stage for Chopova Lowena’s wacky concoction of wonder-clothes.

This season, through a three-stepped ritual, the two Central Saint Martins alum, Charles Jeffrey and Bradley Sharpe, showed us a light at the end of the tunnel.

Fashion East is the talent agency that made a big ol’ splash with five collections from Chet Lo, Maxmillian, Jawara Alleyne, Goom Heo and HRH – traversing spiked swimwear and slick heritage celebrations.

Sumptous and saintly, Simone Rocha’s SS22 London Fashion Week show was a “big old disturbed, beautiful lullaby.”

For SS22 at London Fashion Week, 16Arlington invited us to join them on the dance floor with girlhood glitz and plumes o’plenty.

Transporting audiences from Asia to Area 51, PRONOUNCE are running circles around conventional gender binaries with their futuristic collection this season.

In her much-anticipated solo show debut, LVMH Prize winner, Nensi Dojaka, tells an anatomical love story of fragility, softness and freedom for SS22.

For SS22, Central Saint Martins-graduate Matty Bovan made their London Fashion Week presentation all about curating an “emotionally charged world.”

In light of the past year and a half from hell, for SS22 Central Saint Martins graduate, Feben Vemmenby, made the case for wearing whatever we want, whenever we want.

Through a reminiscent haze, Mark Fast dreams of inter-city Club Kids and acid-house ravers for an electric new Spring/Summer 2022 season at London Fashion Week.

Stefan Cooke has arrived with one challenge on his mind – to bring great clothes back again for SS22. His method? Razor-sharp silhouettes, unsullied precision and un-compromised quality.

At eight month’s pregnant, this season saw British designer Molly Goddard revisit her childhood with a nostalgic and visceral collection of larger-than-life baby dresses, frothing gowns and an abundance of tulle and taffeta.

Averse to the return of the (sometimes) horrifically unflattering low rise jeans and other y2k staples? Enter Edward Crutchley’s 18th century-inspired SS22 collection.

Knowing that the first song he ever wrote, ‘Crisis’, has been his biggest, most-streamed song to-date, multi-hyphenate Sam Ezeh resisted the temptation to snuggle back into his recognisable sounds and instead, he severed what he knew and sewed ambition into its place for his forthcoming EP, ‘Sapphire Alley’.

A brand with a star-studded client list that includes Hailey Bieber and Beyoncé, for SS22 David Koma chose the London Aquatics Centre to stage his glamourised swimwear collection.

With a list of guests and models including Amelia Gray Hamlin and Bimini Bon Boulash, for her SS22 collection, the Central Saint Martins-educated womenswear designer’s offerings were a whimsical and romantic affair.

Think virginal purity meets ‘70s disco; Helen Anthony’s SS22 collection was a romantic, seductive story, the audience a voyeur to the slow, stripped back celebration of the human form.

Nick Mono’s TikTok hit, Effy Stonam, was just the start for the 18-year-old West Londoner. As he gears up to release his first record Rusty, Mono sits down to talk inspirations, JLS and writing from a place of honesty.