Sarabande Designers at London Fashion Week
From designers working with natural dyes and repurposed materials to those embracing 3D printing and futuristic silhouettes, our Sarabande designers once again pushed the boundaries of fashion innovation this London Fashion Week. Each collection reflected a distinct creative vision—whether through intricate craftsmanship, cutting-edge technology, or subversive tailoring—demonstrating the limitless possibilities of contemporary design. From intimate dinners celebrating capsule collections to avant-garde showcases reimagining fashion’s future, this season highlighted the ingenuity, artistry, and forward-thinking spirit at the heart of Sarabande’s creative community.
PARISER by Camille Liu
Material in motion, craft in evolution. A conversation between the adorned and the essential, the precious and the functional. At the core of PARISER is a tactile experience—the intimate presence of knitwear against the skin, its ability to hold memory, to be cherished and preserved. This Autumn/Winter 2025 collection embodies this philosophy, crafting garments as treasured possessions, designed for longevity and meant to be kept for years to come.
Paolo Carzana
Paolo presented his collection, ‘Dragons Unwinged at the Butchers Block’, at The Holy Tavern, a tiny pub in Clerkenwell that dates back to 1720. Paolo works with plant based, recycled, organic and repurposed materials, natural dyes and handmade construction.
Aaron Esh
Aaron Esh celebrated the launch of the AE webstore and capsule collection drop with an intimate dinner at The House of Koko this LFW. The evening embodied Esh’s signature blend of elegance and contemporary tailoring.
Karina Bond
“Memories of the Future” featuring intricate 3D printed and reflective designs. Feathery lashes, slicked buns secured in leather fabric & temptress-esque nails. Karina Bond has always been about looking into the future of fashion technology, raising an important question: “How do we see the future of fashion?” To Karina Bond, there is no need for sewing machines, or wasteful production of fabrics. The AW25 collection featured fully 3D printed wearable and couture designs.
