For more insight, check out our reviews and slideshows of the season’s top collections.
Mens Fashion Week 2014 London
-
DKNY
DKNY may have moved to London this season but with baseball-inspired shirting, the brand still clearly had New York City in its heart. The man bag trend continued on the runway with oversized versions, while silhouettes were kept fairly close to the body.
-
DKNY
-
DKNY
-
DKNY
-
DKNY
-
DKNY
-
DKNY
-
DKNY
-
DKNY
-
DKNY
-
Christopher Kane
Here’s a designer who can balance design with business savvy. While Kane’s collection had bold and bright neon and vibrant prints, the collection was refined and polished. From start to finish, lines were clean and beautifully tailored, making for an approachable yet fashion-forward collection.
-
Christopher Kane
-
Christopher Kane
-
Christopher Kane
-
Christopher Kane
-
Christopher Kane
-
Christopher Kane
-
Christopher Kane
-
Christopher Kane
-
Christopher Kane
-
Alexander McQueen
This season’s collection was splattered with a multicolored wavy motif and with slices of blood red inserts. Silhouettes were Japanese-inspired and included cinched tops, boxy elongated coats, cropped below-the-knee trousers and tightly fitted blazers. The less daring man could pick out a few sporty outerwear pieces and trim pants.
-
Alexander McQueen
-
Alexander McQueen
-
Alexander McQueen
-
Alexander McQueen
-
Alexander McQueen
-
Alexander McQueen
-
Alexander McQueen
-
Alexander McQueen
-
Alexander McQueen
-
Moschino
Move over McDonald’s, it’s time for Coca-Cola to get its shinning Moschino moment. This season’s undeniably upbeat collection was a parade of rainbow colored, soda print-inspired prints, which were shown alongside bold stripes, smiley face and flag prints, and mesh. While even the most daring man will have a hard time pulling of a full on mesh look, who can resist smiley face loafers?
-
Moschino
-
Moschino
-
Moschino
-
Moschino
-
Moschino
-
Moschino
-
Moschino
-
Moschino
-
Moschino
-
Topman
Trim and Seventies-inspired was the look at Topman. Trousers, tops and suiting were cut slim and often finished with Seventies era collars and psychedelic/geometric prints, while pants received the flared leg treatment.
-
Topman
-
Topman
-
Topman
-
Topman
-
Topman
-
Topman
-
Topman
-
Topman
-
Topman
-
Jonathan Saunders
For the man that is looking for wearable fashion forward clothes, this season’s Jonathan Saunders collection will offer plenty of options. Silhouettes were often bold as with wide-leg and slightly flared shorts and oversized outerwear, but colors and prints were kept understated. When the colors and prints veered bolder, the designer dialed down the boldness of his silhouettes, making for a well-balanced collection with just the right amount of quirk.
-
Jonathan Saunders
-
Jonathan Saunders
-
Jonathan Saunders
-
Jonathan Saunders
-
Jonathan Saunders
-
Jonathan Saunders
-
Jonathan Saunders
-
Jonathan Saunders
-
Jonathan Saunders
-
Burberry Prorsum
-
Burberry Prorsum
Floppy hats, velvet trousers, giant man bags, oversized throws/scarves and lots of layering made for a bold menswear showing at Burberry. The jewel toned collection, which was heavily accessorized, pointed to the growing trend of pushing ancillary products to men – a good chunk of the models, in fact, walked the runway with sunglasses, not to mention the supersized bags and hats, which were so hard to ignore they often made it difficult to focus on the clothes. Silhouettes were relaxed, while colors remained fairly loud, though there were a few classically hued trenches and suits in the mix.
-
Burberry Prorsum
-
Burberry Prorsum
-
Burberry Prorsum
-
Burberry Prorsum
-
Burberry Prorsum
-
Burberry Prorsum
-
Burberry Prorsum
-
Burberry Prorsum
