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  • A boy next to the music stand at Ghazi Stadium, where Afghans are celebrating the closing day of SOA's games...On 23-25 August 2005, Special Olympics Afghanistan held its first national Games at Olympic Stadium in Kabul. More than 300 athletes, including 80 female athletes, experienced a taste of happiness and achievement for the first time in their lives. They competed in athletics, bocce and football (soccer). Because of cultural restrictions, males and females competed at separate venues.
    6718250805.jpg
  • 4731230805.jpg
  • A mental disabled athlete holding the Olympic's torch during the Special Olympics Afghanistan opening day in Kabul...On 23-25 August 2005, Special Olympics Afghanistan held its first national Games at Olympic Stadium in Kabul. More than 300 athletes, including 80 female athletes, experienced a taste of happiness and achievement for the first time in their lives. They competed in athletics, bocce and football (soccer). Because of cultural restrictions, males and females competed at separate venues.
    4704230805.jpg
  • Kathmandu, 20 February 2005.  Royal Nepal Army in Tundikhel park. In here the Army gets exercises for military parades.
    1535200205.jpg
  • The President of Paralympic Federation Mr Abdul Rahman with children of Afghan at Ghazi Stadium.....On 23-25 August 2005, Special Olympics Afghanistan held its first national Games at Olympic Stadium in Kabul. ..More than 300 athletes, including 80 female athletes, experienced a taste of happiness and achievement for the first time in their lives. They competed in athletics, bocce and football (soccer). Because of cultural restrictions, males and
    6934250805.jpg
  • 4709230805.jpg
  • Kathmandu, 18 February 2005.  A Shadu 'Holy Man' is smoking marijuana at the Open Theater, on the occasion of the nation's Democracy Day. The 18th of February is also the Queen's birthday.
    1022180205.jpg
  • Athletes enjoying  live music played at Ghazi Stadium, Kabul, during the closing ceremony of  Special Olympics Games for Disables.
    6532250805.jpg
  • SPECIAL OLYMPICS AFGHANISTAN..KABUL 25 August 2005
    6519250805.jpg
  • Athletes enjoying  live music played at Ghazi Stadium, Kabul, during the closing ceremony of  Special Olympics Games for Disables
    6427250805.jpg
  • SPECIAL OLYMPICS AFGHANISTAN..KABUL 24 August 2005..Ghazi Stadium
    5421240805.jpg
  • A disable athlete holds the SOA's banner during the  opening ceremony at Ghazi Stadium, Kabul...On 23-25 August 2005, Special Olympics Afghanistan held its first national Games at Olympic Stadium in Kabul. More than 300 athletes, including 80 female athletes, experienced a taste of happiness and achievement for the first time in their lives. They competed in athletics, bocce and football (soccer). Because of cultural restrictions, males and females competed at separate venues.
    5306230805.jpg
  • SPECIAL OLYMPICS AFGHANISTAN..KABUL 24 August 2005..Bagh-e-Zanana
    5524240805.jpg
  • SPECIAL OLYMPICS AFGHANISTAN 2005.Kabul, 23 August 2005.U.S. Ambassador Ronald E. Neumann during the Official Opening Ceremony at Ghazi Stadium
    5209230805.jpg
  • AFGHANISTAN..Kabul, 23 August 2005..Opening day
    5019230805.jpg
  • AFGHANISTAN..Kabul, 23 August 2005..Torch run from Darual Aman to Ghazi Stadium
    5010230805.jpg
  • AFGHANISTAN.Kabul, 23 August 2005.Turch Run from Darul Aman to Ghazi Stadium
    5005230805.jpg
  • Stop the Onslaught on Lebanon.LONDON 22 July 2006. Over 7,000 people joined a street protest against Israel's attacks on Lebanon.."The Israeli assault is now spreading to all regions including the mountains and the north. The damage is enormous and the death toll is rising. This only indicates the scale of the attacks and the advanced weaponry the Israelis are using. Only looking at the infrastructure ruins you can see how powerful they are. We are under siege from all directions - air, sea and land." Eyewitness account from a socialist in Lebanon
    2207063537.jpg
  • Kathmnadu, 17 February 2005. Hindu Gods in display at the open theatre. Supporer of the Monarchy are setting up the theatre for the nation Democracy's Day  celebration
    0829170205.jpg
  • Kathmandu, 17 February 2005. The Royal Nepal Army is getting ready for the nation's Democracy Day celebration.
    0827170205.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_984.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_1042.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_1025.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_968.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_943.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_865.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_812.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_796.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_790.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_766.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_696.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_651.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_637.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_600.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_581.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_561.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_528.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_518.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_505.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_190.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_97.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_491.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_390.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_126.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_111.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_58.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_27.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_15.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_460.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_08.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_474.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_1071.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_1053.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_1032.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_1001.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_981.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_958.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_924.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_846.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_829.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_709.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_680.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_569.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_555.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_464.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_437.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_415.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_378.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_166.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_95.jpg
  • WE ARE NOT SHEEP<br />
15th of February<br />
7PM<br />
Andaz London Liverpool Street<br />
 <br />
Celebrity models support groundbreaking eco fashion<br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI is a British sustainable and eco-contemporary luxury fashion label. The next VIN + OMI AW18 fashion show at London Fashion Week will be held at the Andaz Hotel on the 15th February and will launch a new wave of eco textiles developed solely by the brand.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
The team have pioneered new ways of working with UK organic materials and have produced a chestnut ‘leather’. Also included will be VIN + OMI’s new range of soft synthetic wool and textiles, produced from salvaged plastic from ocean and river clean up operations.<br />
No - kill Llama and rare breed sheep fleece is also incorporated into the show, this has been collected from smallholders who clip their pets annually while allowing them a full natural lifespan.<br />
 <br />
 <br />
VIN + OMI have a large international celebrity following and have worked with public figures from Pamela Anderson to Michelle Obama This show will be introduced via a special installation by Blondie’s Debbie Harry and Matt Katz Bohen . Celebrity models will also walk in the show including UK iconic actress Jane Horrocks and Game of Thrones actress Laura Pradelska, who will walk alongside up and coming rap star Tino Kamal, singer Julius Cowdrey makes his catwalk debut<br />
 <br />
‘' Everyone wears clothes, it's time we thought about where they came from. I support VIN + OMI’s approach to thoughtful fashion’  Debbie Harry<br />
 <br />
“ Fashion, like all businesses, need to work hard to keep this planet going” Jane Horrocks<br />
 <br />
 <br />
WE ARE NOT SHEEP links to the designer’s work with new wool and also is political message to support individual thinking. This follows on from their last season show, Stop Fucking The Planet which the BBC<br />
 <br />
Supporting the WE ARE NOT SHEEP theme is leading art brand Daler Rowney who have supported political artist Conor Collins to paint the show’s backdrops. Conor is  famed for his portrayal of Donald Tr
    KASH_VinandOmi_AW18_52.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-111.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-091.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-367.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-363.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-358.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-354.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-350.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-346.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-339.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-335.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-329.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-317.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-306.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-301.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-289.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-275.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-263.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-255.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-235.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-221.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-219.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-213.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-205.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-196.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-189.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-182.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-180.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-163.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-150.jpg
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