This season Burberry has rocked the industry somewhat but declaring that they will start selling their collections immediately after the show. They are also moving away from ‘seasonal’ shows and showing multiple seasons in one show twice a year.

Tom Ford and Vetements have also made similar declarations with slight differences. These declarations might give way to changes across all of the major fashion weeks.

It is has definitely given rise to a lot of discussion as to whether there really is too large a time period between when the collection is shown to when the consumer is able to buy it. Will we be already bored of what we are seeing now next Winter?

There are already rumours afloat of fashion weeks being abolished - it remains to be seen what will actually happen.

The Burberry show this year was staged in a slightly different format, a longer and curved catwalk meant more people were closer to the models and able to feel more involved.

This is in all likelihood the most anticipated show at London Fashion Week. The collection presented was a collection about many different things, it did not follow a specific theme - every look was quite different from the other.

One might say that it brought together different concepts and ideas, some of which were masculine tones, seventies concepts, sequinned dresses and beautifully embroidered garments. Some standout coat options and bags were also present.

Photos: Caroline Paris

At Rejina Pyo the designs were all about combining practicality. The pieces are actually adaptable - removable shoulders for an optional sleeveless look is one example, and originality, combined practical functionality with a signature of originality

Strong looks, features include button details, voluminous sleeves, 3D patterns,heavyweight twill and leatherette forming exaggerated structures.

Photo: Caroline Paris

At Tata Naka, there is always an element of the unconventional. This collection, truth be told, felt actually a lot more conventional than previous ones - even the colour palette consisted of a lot of monochrome and there were wools in choice shades of grey, navy, olive and rust.

However there were also images of iconic disco queens utilised within beaded dresses. Other feature included woven jacquards and contrasting bright colours produced in printed silk.