Latest news with #Roksanda
Fashion Network
18 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Fashion Network
London Fashion Week provisional schedule features more labels for SS26 edition
Of the all-important big names that fashion weeks need to create buzz, Burberry, Erdem, Roksanda, Simone Rocha and Emilia Wickstead will return this time. And the smaller labels for which London is known will include Ahluwalia, Richard Quinn, Marques'Almeida, Paolo Carzana, Bora Aksu, Di Petsa, Mark Fast, Harris Reed, Labrum London, Patrick McDowell, Chopova Lowena and Tove. Stalwarts such as Ashish, Paul Costelloe will be there while Temperley London, Malone Souliers and Stephen Jones will stage presentations. Conner Ives, who usually only shows in February, will show in September for the first time and Talia Byre will show at LFW for the very first time too. Other interesting appearances will include the eBay Endless Runway, plus H&M&180: The London Issue. After Weir said she wanted to decentralise LFW, the City Wide Celebration is returning. This is a consumer-facing series of experiences and activities during September in London as well as in Liverpool, Manchester and Newcastle. As mentioned, the event will happen just after Manchester Fashion Week makes a comeback after a 10-year hiatus. It will take place over three days from 9-11 September and will include both 'established brands and emerging designers', although the schedule hasn't yet been announced.
Fashion Network
18 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Fashion Network
London Fashion Week provisional schedule features more labels for SS26 edition
Of the all-important big names that fashion weeks need to create buzz, Burberry, Erdem, Roksanda, Simone Rocha and Emilia Wickstead will return this time. And the smaller labels for which London is known will include Ahluwalia, Richard Quinn, Marques'Almeida, Paolo Carzana, Bora Aksu, Di Petsa, Mark Fast, Harris Reed, Labrum London, Patrick McDowell, Chopova Lowena and Tove. Stalwarts such as Ashish, Paul Costelloe will be there while Temperley London, Malone Souliers and Stephen Jones will stage presentations. Conner Ives, who usually only shows in February, will show in September for the first time and Talia Byre will show at LFW for the very first time too. Other interesting appearances will include the eBay Endless Runway, plus H&M&180: The London Issue. After Weir said she wanted to decentralise LFW, the City Wide Celebration is returning. This is a consumer-facing series of experiences and activities during September in London as well as in Liverpool, Manchester and Newcastle. As mentioned, the event will happen just after Manchester Fashion Week makes a comeback after a 10-year hiatus. It will take place over three days from 9-11 September and will include both 'established brands and emerging designers', although the schedule hasn't yet been announced.
The Age
14-07-2025
- Entertainment
- The Age
Fashion fault: The Wimbledon rule ignored by Princess Catherine
A controversial error at the Wimbledon men's singles final by the usually faultless Princess Catherine could force the hand of fashion umpires. At the women's singles final Catherine's cream dress from Self-Portrait, accessorised with a tote from Anya Hindmarch (not from the handbag designer's collection for Woolworths supermarkets) was a flawless example of day dressing. The streamlined silhouette was repeated at the men's final in a cornflower blue dress by Roksanda, where Catherine presented the winner's trophy to Jannik Sinner, but it was her choice of accessory that challenged tennis club etiquette. Catherine arrived at Wimbledon clutching a wide-brimmed, ribbon-trimmed hat from LK Bennett. During the final, Catherine wore the hat when the sun hit the royal box, while waving a fan to combat the effects of the London heatwave. Having set the tone, Catherine was joined by Australian Oscar-winner Nicole Kidman, covering up in a panama hat from Italian designer Brunello Cucinelli. Kidman's neighbour in the royal box, outgoing US Vogue editor Anna Wintour, relied on her signature bob and sunglasses for sun protection. Loading The dress guide for the royal box at Wimbledon advises: 'Ladies are asked not to wear hats, as they tend to obscure the vision of those seated behind them.' This is the second time that Catherine has ignored the advice of the club, which she became patron of in 2016. In 2022, in a yellow dress from Roksanda, the Princess of Wales also wore the LK Bennett straw hat. 'Rules like not wearing hats are outdated and dangerous,' says Australian model Deborah Hutton, who founded the sun smart hat collection Canopy Bay in 2021, following her own experiences with skin cancer. 'Melanoma rates are on the rise in the UK. At the tennis the sun is baking you. It's insanity not to wear a hat of some description.'
Sydney Morning Herald
14-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Sydney Morning Herald
Fashion fault: The Wimbledon rule ignored by Princess Catherine
A controversial error at the Wimbledon men's singles final by the usually faultless Princess Catherine could force the hand of fashion umpires. At the women's singles final Catherine's cream dress from Self-Portrait, accessorised with a tote from Anya Hindmarch (not from the handbag designer's collection for Woolworths supermarkets) was a flawless example of day dressing. The streamlined silhouette was repeated at the men's final in a cornflower blue dress by Roksanda, where Catherine presented the winner's trophy to Jannik Sinner, but it was her choice of accessory that challenged tennis club etiquette. Catherine arrived at Wimbledon clutching a wide-brimmed, ribbon-trimmed hat from LK Bennett. During the final, Catherine wore the hat when the sun hit the royal box, while waving a fan to combat the effects of the London heatwave. Having set the tone, Catherine was joined by Australian Oscar-winner Nicole Kidman, covering up in a panama hat from Italian designer Brunello Cucinelli. Kidman's neighbour in the royal box, outgoing US Vogue editor Anna Wintour, relied on her signature bob and sunglasses for sun protection. Loading The dress guide for the royal box at Wimbledon advises: 'Ladies are asked not to wear hats, as they tend to obscure the vision of those seated behind them.' This is the second time that Catherine has ignored the advice of the club, which she became patron of in 2016. In 2022, in a yellow dress from Roksanda, the Princess of Wales also wore the LK Bennett straw hat. 'Rules like not wearing hats are outdated and dangerous,' says Australian model Deborah Hutton, who founded the sun smart hat collection Canopy Bay in 2021, following her own experiences with skin cancer. 'Melanoma rates are on the rise in the UK. At the tennis the sun is baking you. It's insanity not to wear a hat of some description.'
Metro
13-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Metro
Every outfit Kate Middleton has worn at Wimbledon as she attends the 2025 finals
When it comes to fashion, there's no question who takes the Grand Slam at Wimbledon. Since 2011, her first appearance at the tournament, Kate Middleton's fashion choices have wowed the Centre Court crowds. This year, the Princess of Wales, who is the patron of the All England Lawn Tennis Club, awarded Polish winner Iga Swiatek the women's singles trophy in an elegant cream ensemble. Despite the heatwave, she looked cool as a cucumber in a pleated peplum Self-Portrait dress, which she accessorised with an Anya Hindmarch tote bag, her favourite Gianvito Rossi suede pumps, a gold Halcyon Days bracelet and Cartier earrings. Her outfit for today's men's singles final was equally sleek and summery: watching the match with Prince William and two of their three children, George and Charlotte, Kate was a vision in royal blue. Catherine's bright midi dress is reminiscent of a similar Roksanda number worn to the tournament previously, with a statement bow on the left shoulder and a nipped-in belted waist. Providing some welcome shade, Catherine also donned a wide-brimmed straw hat from LK Bennett, while the aforementioned Cartier bracelet added a touch of sparkle to the ensemble. Often opting for her favourite designers, such as Alexander McQueen, LK Bennet and Dolce & Gabbana, the 43-year-old always manages to stand out in a star-studded Royal Box. These are all of the looks she's has worn courtside at Wimbledon over the years. Sixteen years ago, Kate Middleton turned heads as the then girlfriend of Prince William. This was likely the first time the young soon-to-be Princess was snapped in the stands, then just 26-year-old, wearing a simple white dress and black cardigan. Just a few months after getting married, Kate wore newlywed (or is it Wimbledon?) whites, on an extremely hot day in South London. Her debut look of a sleeveless (scandalous!) tiered gown was by Temperley London. She was accompanied by Prince William, and the pair even joined in with a Mexican wave. Kate made two appearances at Wimbledon in 2012 during a summer of sport for the capital. The first was a nautical themed knitted ensemble by Sarah Burton's Alexander McQueen, the woman behind the Princess' wedding dress. For the final, Kate, who was accompanied by her sister, Pippa, stuck to white, wearing a jacket and dress by Joseph. In 2013, Just weeks away from giving birth to her first child, Prince George, who was born 22 July 2013, doctors advised Kate – who had suffered during her pregnancy with severe morning sickness – not to attend the tournament. Then in 2020, the Covid-19 pandemic stopped play, although the Princess did hold a Zoom call with young tennis players, to mark what would have been the weekend when the finals are unusually played. Kate was back with a bang in 2014, in a broderie white dress by Zimmerman. Broderie has been a favourite fabric for 2024, with Vogue calling it 'the trend to invest in this season', so clearly our Kate was way ahead of the game. For the men's final that year, she moved away from whites for the first time, and opted for a blue and green Jonathan Saunders day dress. Despite giving birth to Princess Charlotte just three months earlier, The Princess of Wales delighted fans with an appearance in 2015. She was every inch the lady in red, standing out from the crowd in her £250 LK Bennet structured dress. The dress sold out online within hours of the then-Duchess wearing it. She paired the striking piece with a leopard print clutch by DVF. Another year, and even more colour, this time a yellow and white shift dress by Roksanda. Kate would go onto wear the sunshine shade twice more at future Wimbledon tournaments. Kate's dress is actually a customised version of the one that could be purchased off the rack, which has a more flared sleeve and is white, with yellow accents (rather than the other way around, as seen on Kate). Her second look in 2016 was another eye-catching number: an Alexander McQueen dress with a pattern that featured interesting motifs, including eyes, insects and lipstick. Polka dots have become somewhat synonymous with Kate Middleton at Wimbledon, but 2017 was the first time she chose the pattern, wearing a Dolce & Gabbana monochrome piece. Her second look was very British summer-esque: a bespoke Catherine Walker dress with a wildflower meadow-style print. We also loved Kate's shorter, grown-out bob length hair this year. Attending for the first time with sister-in-law Meghan Markle, Kate dressed oh-so-on theme in yet more polka dots – or are they tennis balls? The Jenny Packham dress was certainly a serve. Then, for the men's final she was back in yellow again, this time another Dolce & Gabbana creation. Back in Wimbledon whites for her first appearance in 2019, Kate wore a Suzannah dress, paired with an Alexander McQueen belt and clutch. This look didn't come cheap, with the elegant dress costing £1,850. Then, it was back to colour: her next look was a forest green dress by Dolce & Gabbana, and for her final appearance she wore blue Emilia Wickstead. For the first time ever, Kate didn't wear a dress to the All England Lawn Tennis Club, instead opting for a skirt, top and jacket combo. Back in what must be her favourite pattern, the pleated navy polka dot dress was by Alessandra Rich. For the women's final, Kate wore a green dress by Emilia Wickstead, and for the men's final, she must have known that Barbie fever was on its way, as she chose a £720 belted pink midi dress by Beulah London. We saw Kate in polka dots twice in 2022: first an Alessandra Rich belted sky blue gown, and then a navy dress by the same designer. But it was another yellow dress by Roksanda that really turned heads this year, which was teamed with a wide brimmed LK Bennet straw hat. Kate went green in 2023, with three outfits in different shades of the same colour. First, she opted for a statement mint green and white Balmain blazer. The two-tone crêpe blazer had previously been seen on none other than Selling Sunset's Chelsea Lazkani. Next up was a custom version of a lime green Self Portrait dress, tailored to feature a higher, collared neckline. More Trending And for her third choice, she wore elegant emerald green by Roland Mouret. After being diagnosed with cancer earlier in the year, Kate made one of her few appearances of 2024 at the Wimbledon men singles final, where she presented Carlos Alcaraz with the winning trophy. Wearing an elegant purple midi dress, she received a standing ovation as she made her way to the Royal Box alongside Princess Charlotte and sister, Pippa. The royal paired the customised £1,295 Safiyaa frock with a nude bag and shoes, statement Pariah hoop earrings, and a bow brooch in the signature purple and green colours. Do you have a story to share? Get in touch by emailing MetroLifestyleTeam@ MORE: Why are there no line judges at Wimbledon 2025 and how does electronic line calling work? MORE: Paul Mescal and Andrew Scott bring a touch of Hollywood to Wimbledon final royal box MORE: Wimbledon 2025 prize money: How much will Carlos Alcaraz or Jannik Sinner get as winner? Your free newsletter guide to the best London has on offer, from drinks deals to restaurant reviews.
