From mail-order catalogues to being a symbol of the British royal family and Glastonbury Festival circa 2007, Barbour is renowned in many circles. Founded in 1894, this British brand has always been the epitome of English countryside life. Its dark green waxed outerwear was initially designed for fishermen and hunters – functional clothing with no fashionable flair – until the 1980s, when public figures like Princess Diana started incorporating it into their wardrobes. From there, it gained popularity with music stars, insiders such as Alexa Chung and Sienna Miller and through collaborations with leading industry brands GANNI and Roksanda.

Founded in 1960 in Rome by Valentino Garavani and Giancarlo Giammetti, Valentino is a symbol of crafting excellence, creativity and uniqueness. The Maison continues to inspire individuality by redefining the values of mastery and emotional beauty that are deeply intertwined with its roots as the most established Italian Maison de Couture.

The most rebellious French fashion house, Isabel Marant is passionate about materials that live and travel. The designer draws inspiration from every corner of the world to revitalise urban fashion with a sense of whimsy. Isabel dresses women for real life, whether riding a motorbike or strolling down the street. No garment leaves her workshop without her trying it on first. A blend of creativity, seduction and hedonism, Isabel Marant is an ode to life’s sublime disorder.