Photography Evan SchreiberFashion / LightboxThe fashion week details you didn’t even noticeThis season we’ve seen outlandish sets and otherworldly clothing – but the devil is always in the details. Here’s what’s been hiding in plain sightShareLink copied ✔️October 8, 2015FashionLightboxTextBiju BelinkySS16 Details Fashion week is over, and one thing’s for sure – there’s been a lot to catch the eye this season. Gareth Pugh turned Soho into (even more of) a fairground, Raf Simons built a dreamland set with 300,000 flowers for Dior, Marina Abramović and Riccardo Tisci performed for love and Alexander Wang turned his brand’s birthday bash into a pole-dancing spectacular. However, in the middle of all that, some things have been hidden in plain sight – somewhere around Hedi Slimane’s parade of grunge babes and the boys of Maison Margiela’s 60s housewife handbags. Click through the gallery above for our zoom-in (and lowdown) on this season’s shows. The pastel Victoriana collars worn by models in Raf Simons’ SS16 Dior offering carried numbers significant to the house’s history: 47 and 1947 for when Christian Dior debuted the New Look and 8 for the 8th of October 1946 – when the brand was born.Photography Chloé Le DrezenExpand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MORERick Owens and Juergen Teller make out for MonclerOoh Be Gah! Your fave Coach fits just landed in The Sims 4Golden Globes 2026: A best dressed blackout for Hollywood’s biggest starsDemna drops his first Gucci campaign, plus more fashion news you missedBella Hadid resurrects Saint Laurent’s iconic 00s It-bagThe coolest girls you know are still wearing vintage to the gymYour AW26 menswear and Haute Couture cheat sheet is hereJeremy Allen White and Pusha T hit the road in new Louis Vuitton campaignNasty with a Pucci outfit: Which historical baddie had the nastiest Pucci?Inside the addictive world of livestream fashion auctionsCamgirls and ‘neo-sluts’: Feral fashion on the global dancefloorBrigitte Bardot: Remembering the late icon’s everlasting style