Fashion Forever
Keeping on trend - Keeping in style - Keeping you up to date with fashion
"To make shoes that are like jewels" See More Christian Louboutin
Put a fabulous spring in your step with their pumps, sandals and boots and the to-die-for selection of bags,
totes and clutches. See More Jimmy Choo
Make your mark in her timeless orb-stamped totes and platform pumps now. See More Vivienne Westwood
Urban styling, impeccable detailing and flawless structure See More Marc Jacobs
Famed for his feel-good dresses and sun-drenched prints. See More Matthew Williamson
Sharp tailoring, irreverence and sexy femininity. See More Stella McCartney
Whether you're a Star Wars fan or love adidas Originals, you need to check out these Darkside Superstars.
See More Star Wars Gear
Yves Saint Laurent was founded by designer Yves Saint Laurent and his partner, Pierre Bergé, in 1962. The prêt-à-porter line is still being produced under the direction of Stefano Pilati after Tom Ford left in 2004. His style is decidedly more French than the overtly sexy image that Tom Ford perpetuated. See more Yves Saint Laurent
Wu celebrates the female form by emphasizing the hourglass silhouette whilst utilizing luxury fabrics and detailing. His influence comes from the classic photography of Richard Avedon and the collections of Charles James and Jacques Fath. See more Jason Wu
This collection is a romantic re-imagining of the British colonial era and is a regally-chic homage to Queen Elizabeth II. Highlights include a Queen print bustier dress, a playful Union Jack clutch and dazzling Maharani-inspired jewelry. See more Alexander McQueen
The king of party glamour, Roberto Cavalli made a splash with the jet set when a young Brigitte Bardot wore his creations in Saint Tropez. His flamboyant styles are essential wardrobe pieces and he also designs coordinating beachwear, shoes, eyewear, fragrance, home and accessory collections. See more Roberto Cavalli
Belgian-born designer Diane von Furstenberg gained initial success in 1972.
Von Furstenberg returned to fashion in 1997 and today her designs are an essential for stylish women the world over. See more Diane von Furstenberg
One half of one of the world's most photographed couples and herself a global style icon, she is now launching a collection of super-luxe signature dresses. Victoria Beckham creates elegantly sleek, rigorously tailored, fabulously nipped in at the waist and cut to calf-length to guarantee that oh-so-chic appeal. See more Victoria Beckhams
The Chloé Fashion House was founded by Gaby Aghion in 1952 with an eye on merging Haute Couture with Pret-a-Porter. It took 4 years before the first Chloé collection was shown in Gaby and her partners (Jacques Lenoir) best-loved café in Paris. Today, Hannah MacGibbon is the artistic director in charge and showed her first collection for the SS09 runway. See more Chloé
We have the Cat Burglar Barbie by Christian Louboutin, Vivienne Westwoods petite jacket, some heeled sandals from Bottega Veneta, a Burberry Trench coat, Zac Posen's Mackenzie silk dress, an Emilio Pucci clutch bag, a silk dress from Alberta Ferretti, Stella McCartneys exquisite lace jacket and many more. See all the new stuff.
Feminine looks are back – draped dresses, delicate embellishments, and a bit of shine. Heels are going down as hemlines creep up; gorgeous minis are ubiquitous. This celebration of prettiness uses colours to match: nude and ice cream tones focus attention on the feminine cut and shape of the clothes. Sheer material is everywhere as underwear becomes outwear. Still, the season is all about being chic rather than showy.
Hannah MacGibbon's looks for Chloé epitomise this season's trends: fresh, feminine, and youthful. The nude tones are in full evidence, in shades of green, gold, and pink. Also on offer are Chloé's signature short shorts, capes, and jackets. Trousers taper to the ankle. Dresses feature the season's embellishments: here, delicate ruffles and chic draping. The look is ultra feminine, both modern and playfully individual. See Chloé SS10
Marc Jacobs' quirky collection incorporates many of the season's trends. He features lace openwork coats and dresses – showing off the lingerie underneath – sheer materials, and heavily draped dresses. The trendy nudes are here, but more understated, incorporating many shades of blue, green, and grey. He fully embraces ruffles, accenting dresses, suits, even bags with another of the season's big trends. He even pairs ruffled miniskirts and long, full skirts with military jackets. Shine also runs through his collection, less with overt glittery accents than with sumptuous fabrics. Marc Jacobs' unique touch is evident; a bum bag made an unlikely appearance on the runway, though thankfully that trend remains dead. See Marc Jacobs SS10
Roland Mouret embraces the nudes and the glitter of the season. Gold is everywhere, from jewellery to his Berber stripes gilt in gold. The trend of beautiful draping is also fully evident, as with his gorgeous golden dresses and tunics. Colour does make an appearance, most notably in his fabulous structured mini dresses. Even his more understated looks appeal, as with his use of black-and-white stripes. The overall effect is rich with glamour and appealingly feminine. See Roland Mouret SS10
Brocade fabrics, silver spikes, and bright colours abound in Christian Louboutin's collection. The shoes are fun and a bit retro, with both edges and cartoonish whimsy. The totality is a bit quirky and unusual – and has received a mixed reception. Yet his shoes for Marchesa are quite different. That line includes a stunning ankle boot design, vine details, ruffles, bows, and his signature heels. It's a classy collection, perfect for evening gowns. See Christian Louboutin SS10
The focus of Jimmy Choo's line is firmly on sculpture, using intricate materials, beautiful lines, and bursts of colour. Multitudes of crossed thin straps create structure and a bold look. The trendy animal print is here, too. The collection includes several snakeskin heels in the season's predominant nude as well as bright blue-green, pink, and even mustard. Subtler black offerings are embellished with buckles and studs. Gold flats have star cut-out patterns. Neon accents are eye-catching. Bags are equally distinctive: decorated with stars, fringe, and buckles, in both the season's nude shades and animal prints, as well as an array of blacks. The collection is a bit mixed overall, but individual offerings surprise and delight. See Jimmy Choo SS10
Alexander McQueen's line dazzles with bold reptilian prints. His theme of exotic metallic snakeskin can be found on everything from sculpted mini dresses to his blunt snakeskin platform shoes. Gold is everywhere. Dresses are shapely, with structured shoulders and folds around the hips. Also present are his signature tight trousers with jodhpur thighs and jackets to match. The season's trend of sheer material and glitz is even present in iridescent beaded leggings and sheer chiffon. As always, his line combines spectacle with glamour. See Alexander McQueen SS10
Famed for his feel-good dresses and sun-drenched prints, it was his passion for travel that inspired Matthew Williamson to become a designer.
The Central Saint Martin's graduate set up his eponymous line in 1997 and the siren call of his vivacious candy-colored creations bedecked with exquisite embroidery and beading has made him a firm favorite with the fashion pack.
His spring '09 collection, which exuded a deluxe boho spirit, marked the label's 11th anniversary.
Since their launch in 2000, ASOS.com have been providing the savvy buyer with exquisite clothing and accessories, both from their own designers and a whole host of well-known design houses.
Awarded the coveted 'Cosmopolitan Online Fashion Awards – Best Online Retailer' in 2008 and 2009, we can only expect they will receive it again this year.
In 2010 we see them reaching into the next decade with a stunning array of clothing for Women, Men and Kids, (at a rate of 1,000 new products a week!!) as well as the community they have built, where you can discuss their products.
Embracing new technology, the whole of ASOS is 'twittered up' and it's possible to speak directly with some of the designers who work in house.
