We’re wrapping up our jewelry coverage from London Fashion Week with jewelry details from Simone Rocha, JW Anderson, and Roland Mouret’s SS20 RTW collections.
SIMONE ROCHA: Simone Rocha stuck to what she does best….. beaded and crystal chandelier earrings and tiaras plucked straight out of the Victorian era with a bit of a punky twist. Just take a look at her FW19 collection and you’ll see why Simone has our vote for the best jewelry of the London SS20 season. And while we’re at it can we please put our names down for that giant pearl bag?








JW ANDERSON: Upon interviewing JW Anderson WWD magazine reported that the designer was inspired by Canadian artist Liz Magor, whose conceptual work was the central focal point of the show. Anderson stated that he wanted to explore “the idea of how we perceive things, how we look at textures and how we see jewelry, how jewelry becomes armor or becomes more sensual and how it can be worn in a different way.”




View this post on Instagram
Major sparkle from #jwanderson #londonfashionweek . . Video courtesy of @harpersbazaarsg
ROLAND MOURET: According to JCK Magazine designer Roland Mouret tapped jeweler Marla Aaron and her iconic locks and Fordite pieces to accessorize his SS20 collection. “When I saw the fabrics planned for the show…I knew we had to take what we have done with Fordite and blow it out,” Aaron said on IG. “Like, make them crazy.”







Source: Getty Images/Vogue.com









HOUSE OF HOLLAND: Utilitarian punk vibes meet global domination with a twist of Calder-esque jewels. Need we say more? 









ANDREW GN: Two words to describe Andrew GN’s SS19 collection – Haute Bohemia. Tiers of colored stones formed cuffs and statement collars fit for society ladies. Jewels looked like they were ripped out of the pages of 1960s Vogue Magazines when Diana Vreeland was editor-in-chief! 





SIMONE ROCHA: Inspired by the prints of antique paintings from the Tang dynasty, the designer drew inspiration from their elaborate fashion and jewels. According to Vogue.com Simone stated “I was thinking about portraits of concubines from the Tang dynasty in the 16th century. I found a copy of one in a market in Hong Kong. We started playing with imitating the imitations.” What resulted was a delightful combination of pearl and crystal cluster tiaras woven into the models’ hair and adorned by delightful floral drop earrings. 





You must be logged in to post a comment.