Kingston University is usually the school with the strongest menswear collections, which consisted of half of their show this year, a greater concentration than any other school.
Check out the show from 2016 and then see how the Class of '17 stacked up.
Zexi was one of the nominees for Best of Graduate Fashion Week with this feminised womenswear collection of sherbet colours and corsets coupled with reimagined mens suiting pieces.
Kate Clark
Ok, so I generally hate when designers stick stuffed toys to their clothes (See Nicki Minaj in her Marco Marco outfit), but I can honestly say that off all the times this has been done, Kate's was the best. It was like this was designed for a little girl's ideal play-wedding.
Sun-Ah Lee
Sun-Ah's collection is perfect for the British summertime, with some standard urban attire with these translucent ponchos.
Xeuzhi Li
This was definitely on trend this year, taking traditional men's suiting shapes and fabric and turning them around, upside down, inside out and the like. Having just come back from Paris Fashion Week, I've seen this as well as the extended sleeves in a fair few of the collections in some fashion.
Emily Clark
Emily's collection landed her a nomination for Best of Graduate Fashion Week. Her urban collection was one of the more interesting mixes of street style, Asian influence and prints inspired by different artists.
Lottie Brown
Lottie's collection was very hobo-chic, with the models walking in oversized and layered menswear, how a hobo wears everything they own.
Francesca Cook
Francesca reimagined the old schoolboy wardrobe for her collection with great prints and considered details.
James Anderson
James' choice of colour palette was very on trend and his work with pleats was outstanding.
Loulou Hicks
Loulou took the oversized street wear trend and blew it up. I'll assume the codes have a meaning, though I'm not sure what, but they added appeal to the pieces along with this crackled print on the shorts.
Yujin's was another of my favourite collections of the week in the sense that it is totally wearable and one of the best athletic-inspired collections. The geometric patterns work well with the fabric to create great garments.
Lydia Ferguson
Lydia's African tribal warrior inspired collection was a little more muted than most, with the main bodies in simple black and white patterns leaving the loud colours for the accents.
Tara Khemiri
Being a slow-fashion enthusiast, I appreciate where Tara was going with her collection of entirely recycled pieces, mainly T-shirts.
Omid Taherkhani
Omid's collection brilliantly straddled the line between being risky without being ridiculous. The silhouettes were strong, the colour combinations worked and the texture was amazing.
Similar to Lottie's collection above, Haemin's had a lot of layers. Individually, though, quite a few pieces in the collection could be commercial.
Here is another collection that looks like, and probably was, it is made from tents and I actually kind of liked it. You couldn't tell from the images, but one of the pieces from up close looked like it was made from fish leather.
Ningyao Zhang
Many of Ningyao's pieces looked quite similar, going a different route with her menswear style collection and mixing it with some Asian influences. And you can't miss all of the peonies.
Kasubika Chola
Kasubika was another nominee for Best of Graduate Fashion Week and managed to have British fashion royalty Caryn Franklin showing off their work or upcycled denim on the runway. The rest of the models were all carrying bags of different kinds of rice, not entirely sure what that was about.
Evanjali Reddy
Evanjali's ladies seemed to me like badass Bond villains. The aesthetic is not to my taste but I really appreciated the story, or at least the story that I saw.
Check out the show from 2016.