敬请期待中文版 @SuzyMenkesVogue Streamlined, good-for-the-office clothes were the fashion norm at Topshop Unique - give or take a zebra patterned dress and a hot pink coat. Indigital Maybe it was the absence of Sir Philip Green, the fashion tycoon who has been backing young British fashion designers, but is now heavily criticised for his handling of the sale of other investments. Indigital Or could it be that Theresa May, the UK's post-Brexit Prime Minister, has made her thumb mark on fashion? Or should that be "foot stamp"? Known for striking animal print or scarlet lip-patterned shoes worn with her bland, boardroom wardrobe, May was open about her love of footwear when she invited a fashion crowd to 10 Downing Street to celebrate London Fashion Week. Prime Minister Theresa May with British fashion designers at 10 Downing Street. British Fashion Council "British fashion is of huge importance to our country, contributing £28bn to the UK economy and supporting nearly 900,000 jobs," the Prime Minister said. “I am proud to say that our British fashion industry is a global leader in trade, creativity and innovation. The value of UK fashion exports was £5.8bn in 2015 with British brands such as Burberry, Alexander McQueen and Sophia Webster in demand by international markets including the USA, Japan, France and Italy." On her feet were the red lip pumps. Theresa May wearing her red lip pumps. British Fashion Council Perhaps Topshop is angling for the Prime Minister as a customer, as the stand out at the show was footwear - mostly medium back-to-the-1980's suede pumps in bright colours. Hot pink shoes on the Topshop Unique catwalk. @SuzyMenkesVogue Orange boots and the closed-in shoes were worn with short skirts, maybe longer in side slit PVC. It was hard to know if the zebra dresses were made to match the shoes or vice versa. Matching zebra dresses and shoes. @SuzyMenkesVogue Surely Theresa May, who is having to fight like a tiger for Britain's new place in the world, will find the animal prints irresistible. (责任编辑:admin) |