Commercial London London Men'S Week Buyer Approval

For the first time

The trade dress gives buyers an impression.

After men's designers brought commercial trends to men's wear show, British buyers called the first LCM successfully.

The show attracted buyers from major UK Department stores, including Harold, Harvey Nikos and Searl, and advanced independent stores such as Psyche, Sarah Coggles and GarmentQuarter.

And overseas buyers such as Sax, Fifth Avenue department store, Opening Ceremony and Hongkong link Crawford in New York, the United States also visited LCM.

It is one of the most important events in the release schedule.

Harvey Nikos, director of menswear purchasing at Darren Ski, said the series was a successful combination of business trends and more conceptualized elements, which created something more exciting in a relaxed men's wear market.

"I hope that future activities will attract many more prominent publishers to London's fashion map."

He said.

Although the retailer did not place any orders, he said he would arrange business talks.

He added: "there are good series, such as Lou Dalton, Christopher Shannon, Oliver Spencer (Oliver Spencer), Christopher Rayburn (Christopher Raeburn) and Rake."

Harold, chief buyer of the department store of Mariga Maggie, has placed an order.

He said: "this is a good idea of Dylan (Chairman of the Fashion Council men's Clothing Committee of Dylan Jones), everyone is really warm welcome.

This activity puts men's clothing on the fashion map.

Mcgee selected Boboli and Dunhill's parties and exhibitions as an excellent event.

Designer Richard Nickel (Richard Nicoll) made 2013 spring and summer men's wear conference.

He said, "repercussions are excellent. Based on this, I think men's wear will become an important part of our business.

We didn't get any orders, but many people came to see the show.

Luisa Paula, director of procurement and sales at My-Wardrobe website, said he would look at the Hackett series again.

However,

There are also a number of other people who say that this activity is still a long way to go before becoming a major brand like other fashion week in the international fashion release schedule.

David Shepard, chief operating officer of Arcadia group, said: "it is very important for this men's clothing week to become famous and let some big players take part in it."

Independent store in southern Bristol

John Reid, owner of Garment Quarter, said that it would take several seasons to make this activity fully known in the procurement schedule.

The British Fashion Council, the organizer of the event, said that activities were beyond expectations and the Council was committed to promoting this fashion show.