FashionShowMulberry Womenswear A/W10Furry friends came out on the runway adding to the jungle book themesShareLink copied ✔️February 22, 2010FashionShowPhotographyAlistair AllanTextFlora Yin-WongMulberry Womenswear A/W10 We should have guessed from the opening soundtrack of the Jungle Book theme, 'Bare Necessities' that there'd be animal prints and furs in abundance. From patterned tie dye leopard prints on everything in sight to purple furs on coats and cropped jackets, the fury theme was definitely in play with little pugs on the runway obediently on the models' leashes.Diamanté studded and hooded trenches were the more grown up pieces, along with shaped shifts and patterned baroque cocktail dresses in royal blues adorned with decadently jewelled necklaces. Contrasting heights of cute tie dye flats versus print knee high boots were worn with bubble hem and dramatically flared A-line skirts and open pleat beetle coats. Whilst more spring-like pieces like pale chiffon jackets and equally puffy skirts were shown towards the end, along with playful floral prints in darker fuschias and purples. And for the bags? Of course they were quilted and oversized, or slouchy leathers, worn with ruched mutton sleeve jackets and giant bouffants.Visit our Entire London Fashion Week coverage »» Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREThe designer making clothes with wool from gay sheepHeron Preston: ‘Almost losing your brand, you start to hate everything’VCARBMeet the young creatives VCARB is getting into F1Meet Bhavitha Mandava, the history-making, hobbymaxxing Chanel modelInside Michaela Stark’s provocative, Leigh Bowery-inspired 2026 calendarBlink and you’ll miss ‘em: Dario Vitale’s greatest Versace hitsTimothée and Kylie really need you to know that they’re still togetherMartine Rose: ‘Limits are good, but I like breaking the rules’Kısmet by MilkaKate Moss takes over London for Kısmet by MilkaFrom Lana to Gaga: August Barron curate their ultimate music video nightInside the world of August Barron, fashion’s disruptive design duoIn pictures: Shalom Harlow’s most iconic catwalk moments