London fashion week's best shows

The Christopher Kane show was one of the hottest tickets at London fashion week Photograph: Jonathan Brady/EPA Photograph: Jonathan Brady/guardian.co.uk Jess Cartner-Morley, the Guardian's fashion editor, said: "Kane's collection of black leather and lace overstitched with meadow flowers and crystal starbursts, balanced androgynous touches (schoolboy-style shirt collars) with tight tailoring and lashings of bare thigh". Read her full report here Photograph: Gareth Cattermole/Getty Images Photograph: Gareth Cattermole/guardian.co.uk The venue was packed with celebrities and fashion's movers and shakers. Check out our video of the show here Photograph: Zak Hussein/PA Photograph: Zak Hussein/guardian.co.uk The designer said his inspiration was a pubescent Priscilla Presley, "before Elvis got his hands on her" Photograph: Zak Hussein/PA Photograph: Zak Hussein/guardian.co.uk The buzz around Erdem Moralioglu 's show rivalled that of Kane Photograph: Ian Gavan/Getty Images Photograph: Ian Gavan/guardian.co.uk His popularity has been helped by the fact that Sarah Brown, Samantha Cameron and Keira Knightley have all been photographed wearing Erdem clothes Photograph: Suzanne Plunkett/Reuters Photograph: Suzanne Plunkett/guardian.co.uk Jess Cartner-Morley said: "The holographic florals for which the label is known came in offbeat shades of teal and tobacco, cut into neat shifts, blouses, A-line skirts and coat-dresses. If there was a hint of the 1960s, it was never overwhelming: every piece looked as if it would work in a modern wardrobe." Photograph: Suzanne Plunkett/Reuters Photograph: Suzanne Plunkett/guardian.co.uk Quintessential British designer Paul Smith staged the penultimate show of the day Photograph: Ben Stansall/AFP/Getty Images Photograph: Ben Stansall/guardian.co.uk He said his collection was "very much about the English aristocracy, and the naughty daughter who likes to sneak off to London and go to rock concerts" Photograph: PA Photograph: guardian.co.uk The "naughty debutante" look was expressed in playful pieces such as this cute sweater Photograph: Alastair Grant/AP Photograph: Alastair Grant/guardian.co.uk Osman caused a stir with his unusual opening: four models walking in a line wearing different interpretations of a jersey dress Photograph: AP Photograph: =615015=/guardian.co.uk He experimented with longer hemlines - something of a trend this week - such as this mid-calf dress, as well as maxidresses Photograph: Alastair Grant/AP Photograph: Alastair Grant/guardian.co.uk He also used 'oversizing', exaggerating certain elements such as collars Photograph: Stuart Wilson/Getty Images Photograph: Stuart Wilson/guardian.co.uk Pringle of Scotland showed a modern collection that still maintained a link with the brand's Scottish roots Photograph: Ben Stansall/AFP/Getty Images Photograph: Ben Stansall/guardian.co.uk Innovative knits and revealing latticework helped bring the brand up to date Photograph: Yui Mok/PA Photograph: Yui Mok/guardian.co.uk Jaeger stuck to the British heritage look that has seen a resurgence in recent years Photograph: Stuart Wilson/Getty Images Photograph: Stuart Wilson/guardian.co.uk This monochrome outfit added a touch of modernity Photograph: Stuart Wilson/Getty Images Photograph: Stuart Wilson/guardian.co.uk Not sure about the nascent trend for longer hemlines? Marios Schwab hedged his bets with a bit of both Photograph: Yui Mok/PA Photograph: Yui Mok/guardian.co.uk At Roksanda Ilincic , the clothes were somewhat overshadowed by the huge hair Photograph: Samir Hussein/Getty Images Photograph: Samir Hussein/guardian.co.uk