Meet London Fashion Week's It-Girls

Author of "How to Walk in High Heels", Camilla has written for the UK Times, the Telegraph, Bazaar, and Time Style and Design in the US. She also covered the shows for Vogue UK online, reviewing all cities and hemlengths, and also assisted in the Galliano Studios. Attending fashion shows long before she was invited, London is where she started as a lowly Cinderella Fashionista. This season she is very excited to share some of her adventures with you. Meet London's It girls. They're the ones designers long to dress and they're as happy in the market or clubs as they are on the red carpet. With a different paparazzi culture (and no pesky Kardashians or Real Housewives), these are the girls who fill the gossip mags and blogs across the pond.
Author:
Publish date:

Author of "How to Walk in High Heels", Camilla has written for the UK Times, the Telegraph, Bazaar, and Time Style and Design in the US. She also covered the shows for Vogue UK online, reviewing all cities and hemlengths, and also assisted in the

Pixie and

Eliza Doolittle: No, not the character from My Fair Lady, this Miss Doolittle is a pretty pop starlet whose dainty frame designers love to dress. Her debut single "Skinny Genes" is making her a front row photogenic fave.

Pixie Lott: Another pop star, she has become a lovely front row feature--especially with her cropped new peroxide look. Think Britney in her Disney days mixed with a dash of Luella.

Nicole Roberts: Bandmate Cheryl Cole gets a lot of attention, but she's not the only beauty from band Girls Aloud. Nicole is the pale and interesting red head who has her own makeup line, solo career, and went to Parliament to try and ban harmful tanning booths. She's also a big Westwood fan.

Daisy Lowe The daughter of Bush’s Gavin Rossdale and Pearl Lowe,

Tallulah Harlech: Daughter of

Amber LeBon:: This model and daughter of Yasmin and Simon Le Bon is as willowy and lovely as her mother and just starting her career.

Related Stories

Style

Who's Who at London Fashion Week: An Industry Tip Sheet

Author of "How to Walk in High Heels", Camilla has written for the UK Times, the Telegraph, Bazaar, and Time Style and Design in the US. She also covered the shows for Vogue UK online, reviewing all cities and hemlengths, and also assisted in the Galliano Studios. Attending fashion shows long before she was invited, London is where she started as a lowly Cinderella Fashionista. This season she is very excited to share some of her adventures with you. London is an idea factory. It's a mix of the wild, wacky, and unexpected and it feeds the entire industry. This is the city that breeds the original. You'll find a unique cast of characters on the runway as well as in the front row. Here are some key faces to look out for:

Fashion Week

London Fashion Week Spring 2012 Beauty Roundup: The Best and the Brightest

London fashion week was a whirlwind of shows, and we had a great time covering them. Besides being an incubator for original fashion, London designers are also not afraid to work a LOOK on their models, making for the best beauty-ogling of all the fashion weeks. From Vivienne Westwood (at left), who is not afraid of, well, anything, to more subtle yet never boring looks, we loved the beauty in London. This is all about the drama. You need a certain amount of self-confidence to pull many of these off, but we encourage you to try! Click through for our 10 favorite looks from London.

Fashion Week

London Fashion Week Backstage Confidential: The Beauty, the Chaos, Naomi Campbell, and a Chat with Sir Philip Green

The backstage world before a fashion show can be a weird and wonderful place. My experience at Topshop Unique was especially so on Saturday, not for any specific lightning bolt reason, but more because of a culmination of many small experiences. I gathered a lot of information that afternoon (and a lot of poor quality pictures) and decided it was worth a re-telling. So, put on your special all-access wristband and follow me: 1:30: Arrive at train station, to creepy unused old Eurostar section. Get wristband and head up a long ramp and non-functioning escalator. Oh! There’s a glass ceiling and tons of light. No longer creepy. 1:35: I notice that the models all have gold paint in their hair. And I also say hi to Charlotte Free, the pink-haired model who was a fixture for a season or two on the runways. She still has pink hair.