From celebrating LGBTQ+ pride at Burberry to The Queen of England's first-ever Fashion Week appearance—LFW was one for the history books.

Christopher Bailey&#39;s last show for Burberry will certainly stand the test of time. His brilliant choice to dedicate the line to <a href="https://www.lofficielusa.com/fashion/christopher-bailey-dedicates-burberry-fall-2018-to-lgbtqia" target="_blank">LGBTQ+ youth</a> was best expressed in diverse silhouettes in every color of the rainbow, including multi-color puffer jackets and vests.&nbsp;

Rainbow Puff at Burberry

Sequins were everywhere this LFW, and while we can&#39;t get enough of them (in all their different shapes, sizes and embroidery patterns) it was Michale Halpern who elevated sequin-mastery to another level. Inspired by the disco glam of Studio 54, Halpern Fall 2018 boasted mismatched jumpsuits, party dresses, and gloves.&nbsp;

Sequins Supreme at Halpern

Erdem&#39;s collections are known for being flowery and ethereal, so it was a breath of fresh air to see this sharp-tailored tweed-meets-plaid coat at Erdem worn over a pristine white dress shirt with an oversized &#39;60s collar. A coat fit for a late night rendezvous at Annabel&#39;s or for a round of clay pigeon shooting.&nbsp;

When Tweed Met Plaid at Erdem

The &#39;80s are back in full swing this Fashion Month, but at JW Anderson, it was the Swinging Sixties that made a triumphant return to the 21st Century. Loud, irreverent, and truly outrageous, Anderson has proved that you can, in fact, look good in paisley. And ruffles.&nbsp;

Psychedelic Paisley at JW Anderson 

Transparent fashions are clearly on trend, as seen at Christopher Kane&#39;s Fall 2018 show. Of course, Kane elevated the concept of using transparent PVC by adding delicate lace details. The result? A glorious soft-meets-hard contrast we can&#39;t wait to get our hands on.&nbsp;

Lace Appliquéd PVC at Christopher Kane

The front row at fashion shows are often predictable: the same editors&nbsp;sit next to the same celebrities, who sit next to the same bloggers, who sit next to the same patrons of a brand. However, that all went to shit when&nbsp;The Queen of England (Elizabeth II) herself attended Richard Quinn&nbsp;Fall 2018, before presenting the designer with the first Queen Elizabeth II Award for British Design.&nbsp;

The Queen's Cameo at Richard Quinn 

Matty Bovan was the indisputable enfant terrible&nbsp;of London Fashion Week 2018. The Central Saint Martins alum sent wondrously voluminous gowns layered under cut-and-paste crinolines down the runway for his first solo show since leaving Fashion East, before debuting gorgeous Party City chic headdresses designed by Stephen Jones.&nbsp;

The Highlights of London Fashion Week Fall 2018

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