As we move forward with the coverage of Day 3 for LCM AW2016, there were brands who had no interest in showcasing the usual coat, shirt and tie, while it was more radical and outré. At JW Anderson, it was silk pyjamas decorated with trippy images of snails cropped floral jacket with quilt and a trench coat in criss-cross straps of fur.

Belstaff is for adventurous individuals for A/W 2016, Belstafff’s “Heading North” collection was based upon cold adventure riding and created pieces that can handle tough terrains, snowy mountains and icy glaciers in comfort and style.

With Kilgour and John Lobb skipping the use of models instead showcased its collection alongside the 100s of paper pattern pieces used to create the season’s collections. John Lobb suspended its latest line of footwear, the shoes were little masterpieces while Lobb embraced the sneaker rage and added a black trainer to its store.

Alexander McQueen’s was all about embellishment and interesting patterns. For A/W Sarah Burton adorned coats, knitwear and suits with Victoria moths. Embroidered military jackets and silver sequined embroidered jackets were predominant while the color palette was heavy in black, white and silver .

On the other end the runway show from Moschino featured both women’s and men’s styles, the looks where fun and adventurous. bringing on stage clothes ‘two-dimensional’ in saturated colors, slogans ,a punk style explosion by Jeremy Scott.

As usual Burberry offered an impressive menswear presentation, featuring live music, with a tribute to David Bowie.

There were military pea coat, parka, re-issue trench coat, bomber jacket, puffer jacket, field jacket, flight jacket, tailored jacket, tracksuit, wide pant, polo shirt, blue jeans came in both matte and sequined versions. It had  textures  of Wool felt, double-faced cashmere checks, double splittable cashmere wool, wool mohair, wool tweed and herringbone, cotton gabardine, mink, nylon twill, tartan nylon, long-haired fox, in Navy, black, white, deep green, military green, military red, claret, purple, camel, mustard, grey, honey, blue.

The classic Burberry geometry made a discreet appearance on scarves and the outerwear. In honor of David Bowie, models sported the glittery makeup, while others had written “Bowie” across their open palms.

We saw dapper models on Day 2 at the London Collections Men, pulling off a suit with style.  We had some key trends emerging this day which will see the season through. Starting from, Hardy Amies knows how to dress his men for both workday formal wear to weekend casual outfits. Plaid prints and pops of color take a fun and modern twist on the often boring, classic suit in classic silhouettes.

Lou Dalton’s AW16, showcased lovely knitted pieces like bottle green, heavy-gauge rollnecks and cream captain’s sweaters. Silhouettes were slouched and unfussy, with baggy trousers and soft-shouldered, rich flannel outwears playing key roles.  While Sibling made head turn with boxing theme, with men draped in gigantic knitted boxing robes in bright blues, reds and neon yellows. The designer duos made statement in chunky knit red robe with a giant crown on the back — to the leopard print denim jackets, the zig-zag printed pea coats and jogging trousers.

Sticking to her guns with a collection that flaunted the visionary’s trademark luxe-meets-street aesthetic was Astrid Andersen. This season’s range was the attention to fabrics from silky quilted nylons, technical fine-gage polyamide, thick wools and, of course, fur, Andersen managed to merge conventional fabrics with contemporary menswear quiet well.

Agi & Sam, had a splash of womenswear with huge fluted sleeves while the boys were treated to chest zip details and mismatched pockets, there were short jumper crops and jackets with nothing worn underneath. Brown hued microscopic checks looked like a clean tweed from afar.

Shannon’s AW16, titled “The Comfort and the Horror”,looked to 1980s suburban Liverpool, “It was before that time when everyone was into fashion,” he says. “I kept thinking about babysitter’s boyfriends – they’d arrive in a jacket and you had no idea where they could’ve got it. Inspired by his recent collaboration with artist Linder Sterling, he showcased bootleg printed t-shirts, patchwork shirts and outerwear, velour trackies, boxer shorts and knitwear.