The final day of the London Collections Men kicked off with designers like E. Tautz, Sibling, Tom Ford, Craig Green, Burberry Prorsum and Xander Zhou among others, showcasing their collections on the runway, thereby giving the platform its justifiable end.

To start with these major highlights of the evening, E. Tautz came up with collection that was a mix and match of both casual, formal and office wears. The designer made excessive use of stripes prints for the loose fitted tee-shirts, trousers and half pants. Keeping the comfort factor intact, the designer created a unique combination of garments which could be the choice of men who believe in experimenting with their daily wardrobe. The designer played pretty safe with the colour contrasts, keeping the conventional ‘men colours’ like navy blue, beige, black and brown among the colour schemes. Moreover, the garments were accessorised by a couple of funky shoes in sporty, playful colours, which enhanced the entire personality of the wearer.

Next up, Paul Smith’s exclusive foot-wear collection typically left the audience with their mouths wide-opened during the entire evening. Using posh, glossy leather as its primary component, the designer came up with an innovative combination of materials to produce never seen before shoes catering to official and casual requirements. Speaking of the collection, one particular pair of shoes which outshone among the entire collection was the rainbow hued, pink, magenta and vibrant blue coloured, laced shoes, which crossed all boundaries of luxury and style. Also, the designer came up with a new dimension of velvet shoes in bright colours which listed among other favourites of the onlookers.

Moving on, Craig Green came up with his conventional utilitarian workwear and uniform influences, displaying a strong visual show on the runway. In three basic colours of black, blue and white, the designer showcased a collection which had a strong focus on fabrics. Individualistically, he made use of cuts, strings and layering as a part of his embellishments. The collection, on the whole, was different, not a common man’s cup of tea!

The much awaited Burberry Prorsum presented a fun-filled collection using the stylish hats as its signature style for every ensemble. On a white runway, the designer played with a wide range of colours including fluorescent green, violet, turquoise, dark olive green bright red and many more. Also showcased were the brand’s handbags, in playful prints and styles. The collection was an all-embracing collection, including everything from formal coats, shirts and suits to the casual jackets and mufflers.

Last but not the least; Xander Zhou showcased a collection playing with form and function using unconventional materials. It comprised of coats paired with loose ganjis, trousers and shorts. Also seen was a glimpse of metallic touch given to the garments, which in a way shone bright among the collection. Furthermore, the artistic belts with huge buckles were the main attraction of the entire look. The colour scheme was blunt using all basic shades of white, crème, black and blue. Somehow, the designer managed to get that gothic presentation that he desired to display with his collection.

The London Collections Men Spring Summer 2015 concluded with designers Baartmans and Siegel, Chester Barrie, Tiger of Sweden, A. Sauvage and Nasir Mazhar drawing down the red carpet along with other fellow designers.

Day 2 of the London Collections Men Spring Summer 2015 began with the best of the British affair with designers like Orlebar Brown, J.W. Anderson, Margaret Howell, Oliver Spencer, Richard James, Jimmy Choo and Alexander McQueen to name a few, showcasing their creations on the runway.

Some of the major highlights of the evening included Margaret Howell’s collection which was a retro take on the conventional office wears and suits. The colour palette was kept extremely mild and limited, ranging from shades of black, white and grey to the vibrant navy blue and olive green. Also employed were number of satin scarves and mufflers to enhance the entire look of the garments. Displayed was an excess of linen with cropped and coughed trousers which were unique and trendy. The collection was a mix and match of long coats, tuck-in shirts, sweaters, jackets and many more.

Whereas, the luxurious Jimmy Choo came up with a multi-purpose footwear collection meant for casual and formal purposes. Keeping the brand’s refined quality and exquisite styling intact, the designer’s spring summer 2015 collection included spray-painted single-monk straps, crocodile effect boat shoes and slick brogues. The colour scheme of the shoes was variegated, comprising of prints in bright blue, yellow, navy blue, sparkling golden and many more. The collection was surely to enhance the panache and gentility of its wearer.

Moving on, Alexander McQueen came up with its usual sharp tailoring and unique prints. The designer made use of some differentiated styling which included plain white trousers paired with sleek coats, turtle neck sweaters, loose-fitting trousers, short pants, jackets and many more. Also, the major attraction of the collection was the angle-pointed shoes that too in the basic colours of black and white. The footwear added grace and an individualistic personality to the whole look.

Moschino came in next with Jeremy Scott creating the first collection for the brand. The American designer’s prints were inspired junk food and soda packaging, smileys, flags of the world, and fellow fashion labels’ signature motifs. He bought on stage the much required 90’s feel with the colourful bright combinations of red, yellow, blue, orange and green among others. Unlike any other collection showcased, Scott experimented with the brand’s look and mesmerised the audience with a retro beach wear influenced collection.

The day followed with other designers like Kit Neale, Christoper Kane, Hackett London, Duchamp and Casely Hayford to name a few, showcasing their respective collections on the runway and concluding the enthusiastic second day of the London Collections Men SS15.