Outstanding men's fashion trend of the London Fashion Week

At the London Fashion Week, at the autumn/winter 2025 shows, the best moments announced the return of the rice coat.

Call us trend forecasts. Could we remind you of who played on the cover of our winter 2024 edition? Only the undeniable king of the travel area, the Mr. Paddington Bear. Just don't ask us about the absence of felt hats through the season, which is big enough to store jam -sandwiches.

But we focus on victories! And for this episode of happy events we have to thank Steven Steven Stokey Daley (from SS Daley), Simone Rocha (from Simone Rocha) and Foday Dumbuya (from Labrum) – the British flavorers who exposed their idea of ​​a bladder at the weekend.

The SS Daley -Duffle

When the participants after the end of the SS Daley Catwalk from London 180 Studios – most of the people who were the first to get a look at Daniel Fletcher's first Mithridate collection – compared the Chatter collection of Daley's collection in the tenure of Christopher Bailey in Burberry. Bailey's influence is apparently present in other things, the bags, the knitting goods and the really good travel stage.

The Liverpudlian designer cleverly made a new view of the familiar form by building up from obvious luxurious materials, exaggerating its proportions and emphasizing its distinguishable features: the switching. A sophisticated neutral color palette makes the impressive piece of clothing pleasantly user -friendly.

The crowd asked loudly: Is Steven the opening of the rumored Burberry Creative Director?

Our two cent: Who cares if his namesake looks so good?

The Simone Rocha Duffle

Simone Rocha is sure of her unique aesthetics. The Irish designer, the daughter of John Rocha, has built a romantic and often Gothic Sartorial world with lace, tulle, band, pearls and other imaginative materials that have earned a global supporter – including Assieg Nast, Paul Mescal and Jean Paul Gaultier . As you all know, a plus of subscribing to Rocha's perception of a good taste is your consistency – buy a piece from your current collection and expect it to be relevant for years. If and when new elements are introduced, they are seamlessly and delicately integrated and assigned.

In the latest Fashion Week affair in Rocha, a Rogue-Duffle coat was cleverly included in the line-up between several of its usual essential looks. The semi-traditional marine menswear piece, which excited a lot outside of the usual customers of Rocha, is with decorative black pearls on the bonnet, two black travel blowers on the chest and two large pockets over the hips. The look was designed with some of the court -visible black, knee -length shorts, artistically decorated white socks and black shoes with the tamed, tamed ribbons. Oh, and a turtle accessory that was very important-a subtle symbol of the permanent nature of the long-lasting layer.

The Labrum -Duffle

Contrary to the popular opinion, the rice coat has no British origin. It was born in the 19th century in the city of Duffel in the province of Antwerp, Belgium. The British Navy took over a few decades after its foundation.

Labrum founder Foday Dumbuya is a contemporary festival of British cultural mergers; The designer in London, born in Sierra Leone, directs the importance of immigrants for his home country. In an interview with other immigrants in the Abbey Road Studios at the end of his presentation autumn/winter 2025, he said: “We integrate our culture into British culture, and a little is being published – a joy that we are celebrating tonight.”

Previously, Dumbuya showed a strikingly patterned rice coat, which was worn by the British-Jamaican Grime legend D Double E and with suitable pants, as if it were the top half of a suit.

It increases the silhouette by repeating it to his own power and not only the acquisition of the silhouette through Great Britain from the continent, but also our bear adoption of warm and charming coat style, born in Peru.