This week, The British Fashion Council and Naomi Campbell co-hosted the opening of London Fashion Week presented by Clearpay at the iconic Windmill Soho. Jodie Harsh curated the music throughout the night, and the event saw a surprise performance by Mabel.
London fashion week is one of the big four international fashion weeks, known for its exceptional creativity, innovation and responsible business. The five-day event celebrates excellence in design while empowering positive business growth for participating designers. More than just a business platform for designer’ brands to showcase their new collections, LFW is a cultural platform for change. The international event returns tomorrow with over 130 designers showing their collections on schedule.
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Key attendees included:
Ajak deng
Amy jackson
Annie doble
Betty bachz
Bianca saunders
Bryan yambao
Campbell addy
Caroline rush
Daniel fletcher
Daniel lismore
Edward enninful
Eric underwood
Gottmik
Grace chatto
Henry holland
Jodie harsh
Jordan barrett
Jordan grant
Jordan stephens
Josh quinton
Julien macdonald
Juliet angus
Katie grand
Kaushik velendra
Kehlani
Lee trapstar
Luke day
Mabel
Mae muller
Maria hatzistefanis
Michael halpern
Mikey trapstar
Munroe bergdorf
Naomi campbell
Narmina marandi
Nick molnar
Patrick mcdowell
Pearl mackie
Ramla ali
Raven smith
Sabrina elba
Stephen jones tania fares
Susan bender
Susie lau
Tayce
Tinie tempah
Toni blaze
Yinka ilori
The windmill first opened its doors in 1910 as a 320-seater theatre in the heart of soho and gained notoriety for its avant-garde variety acts. Following an extensive refurbishment, the venue has opened its doors once again as the windmill soho, this time as a spectacular theatrical dining experience. Set across three floors the venue features; the theatre, which will act as the main restaurant, the palais de luxe, a grand upstairs bar and the royal box, a sumptuous private room. Beneath the 110-year-old theatre you will find Henderson’s speakeasy. Named after socialite Mrs Laura Henderson the pioneering proprietor of the 1930s and 40s. Infamous for being the first to show nudity on stage in the uk. The iconic external neon lights, a soho landmark, have been lovingly reinstated.