SHOWstudio

2 weeks ago | showstudio.com | Hetty Mahlich

The first five years of Jimmy Choo coincide with turn of the millennium style - what a time to be alive. A corsage flower on the toe, a chainmail thong sandal, nothing was too much. Shoppers today will spend hours searching re-sale sites for Carrie Bradshaw's outfits on Sex And The City to imitate the women, and the shoes, who defined an era of fashion we can't seem to get enough of. The Archive: 1997-2001 brings back eight unforgettable Jimmy Choo shoes for a limited edition capsule.

3 weeks ago | showstudio.com | Hetty Mahlich

PETRA FAGERSTRÖM - WINNERPetra Fagerström partnered with Sappi Verve & Ecocell™. How did CTF challenge you to develop your design language? Mostly through construction and silhouette. I have a background in bespoke tailoring so I took that approach of craft and tailoring, and tried to find a way of using the fluid jersey I got and the twill - I created a trench cape inspired by a piece from my last collection that was a bomber.

1 month ago | showstudio.com | Hetty Mahlich

You can’t rely on the weather, but there’s nothing like a British summer. Rain or shine, the weather is a Brits go-to conversation starter, it’s something we’re strangely patriotic about. So is heritage brand Burberry, whose roots lie in protecting us from the elements going back to Thomas Burberry’s invention of the weatherproof gabardine fabric back in 1879. For their High Summer 2025 campaign, the Burberry trench coat takes a backseat.

2 months ago | showstudio.com | Joshua Graham

What happens when a generation raised on screens turns the camera back on itself? At Central Saint Martins’ BA Fashion Communication: Image & Promotion mid-year showcase, students dissected the techno-anxieties, digital rituals, and modern obsessions shaping contemporary life—all through film. The result? A screening that was both deeply self-aware and hilariously cutting, with an undercurrent of something even rarer in the digital age: genuine human connection.

2 months ago | showstudio.com | Joshua Graham

In a time where fashion often flirts with the ephemeral, Izzy Du’s 'Living Relics' collection asserts itself as an artefact of the future. It is a study in paradox—deeply modern yet hauntingly ancient, built to endure yet wrapped in fragility. With a conceptual edge sharpened by military surplus inspirations, Du reframes functional design through an almost primal lens, crafting pieces that feel as though they’ve survived generations while standing defiantly outside of time.