London Fashion Week reports on the Jean Muir collection where colour, cropping and bubble skirts are featured.

There is also a strong emphasis on evening wear and the designer is keeping to the classics keep in tune with their 40th anniversary.
[ Click here to read Jean Muir at London Fashion Week ]
The trend toward designer / store collaborations continues with the announcement of Roland Mouret for Gap.
According to Vogue UK:
A line of ten dresses... from the man who created the Galaxy dress will put Gap in the running for plenty of cash come November 7, when they are due to go on sale in the UK and France. Even better, three of Mouret's designs will be sold as part of the Gap (PRODUCT) RED collection - 50 per cent of the profits they generate will go to The Global Fund to fight Aids, Tuberculosis and Malaria that was set up by Bono and Bobby Shriver earlier this year.
One of Mouret's famed designs:

[ Click here to read Roland Mouret and Gap Join Forces ]
New York Fashion Week may have come to a close, but London Fashion Week has just begun. The program has us waiting in anticipation for some of Britain's favorites; like Sir Paul Smith, Aquascutum and Julien Macdonald.
[ Click here to read London Fashion Week Opens ]
The Marc by Marc Jacobs collection gave the illusion of being thrown together with a nonchalance and attitude that translated perfectly to youthfulness. Careless geek-chic was effected by black thick-rimmed glasses and sneakers for the guys, and pretty dresses teamed with street-shoes, or platforms with socks, for the girls.

[ Click here to read New York Fashion Week: Marc by Marc Jacobs ]
Dresses that might belong on pretty porcelain dolls, with short full skirts and beautifully bold patterns; rock-chic accessories like slouchy striped socks, patent leather belts, and ripped stockings. What a combination from Anna Sui, and it somehow just works.
[ Click here to read New York Fashion Week: Anna Sui ]
In Jill Stuart's collection floaty lace mini-dresses - some of them barely even there - proved that legs are again to see the light of day. The short length of the dresses is complimented well by their shape - giving the feeling of daintiness. Menswear was tailored but with a hint of attitude.
[ Click here to read New York Fashion Week: Jill Stuart ]
Romanticism was certainly the theme at Jovovich-Hawk, with pretty dresses a-plenty. The collection had a distinctly retro/vintage feel to it, emphasised by vintage hats and hairdos to match each era represented in the clothing.
[ Click here to read New York Fashion Week: Jovovich-Hawk ]
Oscar De La Renta's collection brought dresses of various shapes and lenghts, from crisp spring dresses in floral prints or broderie to floor-sweeping gowns with grecian folds or lace. Bubble dresses and skirts also kept the volume trend going adding oomph to both the short and long gowns.

[ Click here to read New York Fashion Week: Oscar De La Renta ]
After Kate Moss' style without the designer price tag? Rumour has it that Kate is about to sign a deal for 1 million British pounds to design a range for Topshop. The Daily Mirror reports:

[ Click here to read Kate Moss to Design for Topshop ]
We may well have said goodbye to Rochas recently, but Oliver Theyskens isn't ready to give up yet. The Belgian designer, 29, has been hired by the Paris house of Nina Ricci and will likely show his first collection next March for Autumn 2007.

From SassyBella.
[ Click here to read Nina Ricci Snaps up Oliver Theyskens ]