Seats were covered in bumper stickers that preached slogans: “Act fast, slow down, stop climate change” and “Get a Life”. The same slogans were also replicated on models’ t-shirts, as well as signs that were pinned to the front of their tops, in the same way numbers are pinned to the fronts of contestants taking part in marathons.
The haunted music playing in the background perfectly suited the ghost-come geisha make-up sported by the models; white faces and ruby red lips were offset by crazily high backcombed hair, which was coloured with alternating flashes of bright orange and white.
Ghosts of the 18th century appeared in Victorian-esque high collared, ruffled gowns, juxtaposed with modern cut-out and distressed leggings, fabric bikinis, eccentrically mixed prints and slightly more wearable belted jackets and beautifully draped dresses.
When Westwood herself appeared to take her bow, it was refreshing to see that she is not designing for someone else. Rather, she embodies the style and clothes she creates as perfectly demonstrated with her eccentric combination of prints, fabrics and stockings, offset by the same highly teased, brightly coloured orange hair that were seen on her models.