Hello.

Oxford Fashion Studio returns this September with its SS27 season across New York and London, bringing together independent designers from around the world through a programme of runway presentations, cultural programming and industry events.

In New York, Renee Cafaro Atelier presents at Lincoln Center on 12 September with The Alchemy and Something Borrowed. The season then continues in London on 20 September at Devonshire Square, where 18 designers from ten countries will present across three curated runway shows — New Codes, Material Culture and Art + Identity — before Vietnamese fashion house SORAMAME closes the programme with a headline presentation of Under Construction.

Follow the season here for designer stories, runway galleries, media coverage and updates from both cities.

pr@oxfordfashionstudio.com

Luisa et La Luna
London Fashion Week, SS25, USA, 6pm Carl Anglim London Fashion Week, SS25, USA, 6pm Carl Anglim

Luisa et La Luna

Luisa et La Luna is a New York based fashion label that speaks to the soul of the contemporary woman. The brand represents a serendipitous convergence of art and fashion, where the feminine and the gamine collide with grace. Each creation is a testament to timeless and unique wearable art, imbued with a whimsical sense of volume and proportion. Each garment is made to endure, to be cherished and to be rediscovered season after season. Luisa at La Luna invites the wearer to revel in fashion as a form of self-expression and delight.

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Covered in Cat Hair
London Fashion Week, SS25, USA, 4pm Carl Anglim London Fashion Week, SS25, USA, 4pm Carl Anglim

Covered in Cat Hair

Covered in Cat Hair was born at the crossroads of ready to wear and intimate apparel design amidst the body positivity movement that has finally made its way into the fashion space. The brand stands firmly on uplifting and promoting the beauty of the feminine energy that every person has within them regardless of gender or sexual identity. The unusual name is a playful poke at the “Crazy Cat Lady” trope that historically ostracises single, independent assigned female at birth (afab) women.

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