London Fashion Week is probably the most exciting time of the year for fashion enthusiasts. Beginning on Feb. 19, it could be the perfect Valentine’s day surprise for your loved one if she is into the latest styles.
The event may seem quite hard to attend if you are not working in that industry, but here are some tips that will get you started.
Where can I park my motorhome in London ?
As shown by the very stylish motorhome in which Jean-Paul Gaultier arrived at the art gallery in Munich, fashion and caravanning do not necessarily have to be antonyms !
Here are 3 campsites that we recommend in the area :
Theobalds Park : Located 15 miles north of Central London, this campsite is close to the train station and there is a handy shop on site. Crystal Palace caravan club : The N°3 Bus will take you directly to Oxford Circus. The shops and bars are just a quick walk away. Abbey Wood Caravan Club : 35 mins from Central London by train
Where to buy tickets ?
Tickets start at £20 for the bronze package that will allow you entrance the London Fashion Weekend, benefit from the exclusive partner offers (more than 150 brands) and have access to the Open Talks if you are lucky.
Others packages will allow you to have a lot more access (especially to the catwalk show) and range from £20 to £145. You can buy tickets here.
What can I do without tickets ?
If you cannot buy tickets but are still interested in seeing bits of what happens at this creative event, there are a few things that you still can do.
Formerly in Somerset house, the LFW tent is now in Brewer Street, and you can take pictures of the venue and the people that you will encounter around. Many bloggers, artists and designers will be there and chances are that you will be able to talk to them between two events.
If you are more attracted by staying at home under a warm blanket, we advise that you have a look here. You can stream the Fashion Show by following this link.
Joseph T
To go further
Every year since 1967, Brighton festival has celebrated its unique and creative city with a celebration of music, theatre, dance, circus, art, film, literature, debate, outdoor and family events, with particular emphasis on the home.
What to do in Scotland for St Andrew's Day 2017
St Andrew’s Day is celebrated on the feast day of St Andrew (November 30th). As we look forward to this year’s St Andrew’s Day celebrations it’s important to know the history behind this national day. St Andrew is the patron saint of Scotland whose feast day has been celebrated for over a thousand years. St Andrew's philosophy was simple: share what you have with those less fortunate and be kind to each other. Each year we celebrate these principles with a host of parties and special events for everyone to enjoy! The day is usually marked with a celebration of Scottish culture, including dancing, music, food and drink, with parties going on long into the cold winter night. If you’re visiting Scotland during this time or you’re a local looking to experience something different this year, their is plenty on the program.
What is the Glastonbury Carnival? The Carnivals of Somerset are well know to be the largest immuniate processions across Europe and passes through multiple towns. The Glastonbury Carnival sports a 50ft long procession full of magnificent luminous floats, the result of months of hard work provided by the Somerset Carnival clubs. The gaudy but spectacular floats are equipped with over 30,000 light bulbs, carrying their cargo of wild dancers and blaring music.The atmosphere is electric, leaving a feast for the eyes and ears of all the visitors, adults and children alike.The Glastonbury Carnival may take second place to the town’s famous Glastonbury Music Festival but it still draws huge crowds of around 150,000 visitors every year. Check out some of the highlights of last years Glastonbury Carnival here