Nancy Dee designs really know how to show off our feminine bodies as they figure hug in a soft curvy  fashion. Their range of dresses also extends to cute playsuits and easy to wear Tshirt dresses, all inspired by a mixture of "Fifties rockabilly chic and quaint beach holidays of bygone eras." It's the fun splash of colours and striking patterns that really set this sustainable label apart, and with good prices, holds the potential to attract a large fanbase.

You may think soy is only for eating, but this sustainable bean has so much more to offer than food staples like yoghurt and millk. Nancy Dee's super-soft fabrics use an innovative blend of soy bean and organic cotton. The result? Ultra soft, beautiful drapes and is super easy to care for - what's not to love?!

Visit Nancy Dee today - their outfits rock!

Well known in her Dutch homeland, Christina is a model and presenter, having modelled and appeared on the front cover of FHM magazine in the Netherlands and presented at The Clothes Show in the UK. Christina is the daughter of two famous characters.

Nieves Ruiz Ramos wearing her bibico clothing

WHY DID YOU CHOOSE YOUR CLOTHING TO BE FASHIONABLY FAIR?

Nieves: As a designer myself I understand the importance of being able to make clothes that people love to wear and look good in. That’s why producing good quality, stylish garments is always at the heart of bibico. In any fashion company, product has to always come first and the fact that our label is Fair Trade is an extra bonus. It's an amazing achievement from lots of hard work that we are able to help underprivileged communities enjoy a greater future.

IF BIBICO CAN DO IT, WHY NOT THE RETAIL GIANTS?

Ada Zanditon's seasonal collections reflect this outrageously clever designer's inner beauty too. Without a doubt, Zanditon cares just as deeply about our fellow creatures as much as the consistent delivery of innovative fashion design. Last season, Ada Zanditon's collection was inspired by the Bee Colony Collapse Disorder, a conservation stance echoed in her Fall's collection 'Echolocation' to communicate the plight of bats. None the wiser, we didn't realise these flying mammals are in trouble too. Ada exclaimed passionately "Bat numbers have plummeted, there are so many problems."

To work out these bat problems, Ada has been working closely with the Bat Conservation Trust and explained "I became fascinated by a bat’s ability to navigate the night sky through echolocation.  We have these remarkable animals on our doorstep that desperately need our help; I want this collection to celebrate the amazing abilities of these unique mammals." Ada continues "Bringing bats and fashion together changes the way people think about bats and the fashion industry."

MAXJENNY doesn't do things in halves. Scandinavia's favourite upcoming innovative fashion designer has three new collections on the horizon: Street Sculptures, The New Black and MAXJENNY for minis, the latter an exciting new range for children.

Makepiece, the chic to sheep label definitely comes under the banner of 'highly wearable', and while we've long coveted their dress and shrug designs, we were instantly drawn to their cosy gauntlets. Hands up all of you who have struggled to type as your fingers have frozen solid these past winter months?! We've tried, but typing in gloves is a feat we've yet to pull off. How we wish we'd been able to get our mitts into these stylish gauntlets, whose extended cuff rises up over the forearm (perfect to fend off the wind chill while out and about) and rises up over your palm, but leaving your finger tips free to do all those things gloves simply don't permit.

With Makepiece extending its design talents to accessories, it looks like we're in for a treat as the colder months approach again later in the year (yes, something we'd like to forget too!), but at least we'll be able to wear something stylish with these gauntlets boasting a cute original ruffle, and are also oh so warm with its British farmed wool.

In sharp contrast to her light and fine Spring Summer collection, Henrietta Ludgate has explored her darker side for the coming fall season. From her Scottish studio, Ludgate introduced her 'Enchanted Highlands' collection and captures her region's dense dark forests in her signature minimalist cuts and prints. As demonstrated in her silhouettes (an example pictured left), Ludgate has retained her sculptural flair, a design stance adored by fashion forward consumers, but printed with warmer hues. This artistic designer's palette draws on dusty camel, midnight blue, smoky grey and moonlight black, with the occasional shock of burning pink. We favour her signature sculptural look, as pictured left and below, but equally found ourselves appreciating the new shapes introduced to the collection - think drapes, layering, textile prints. As ever though, Henrietta Ludgate uses exceptional British craftsmanship and luxurious fabrics such as English woven cashmere with mink, Scottish wools and superfine Yorkshire wool jersey, all produced locally and made in Scottish mills.

A blood red distressed velvet gown closed the show..

Prophetik is equally known for its innovative use of sustainable fabrics, as it is for its colourful owner's love of horses. So not surprisingly, Jeff Garner, the label's creative force, arranged for his catwalk guests to be greeted by Zack, a 15-hand bay horse, at the Freemason's Hall in Covent Garden. Jeff, well loved in the eco fashion industry is also well regarded in the music industry as this is where his career first flourished. We expected good music and we weren't disappointed. To open, violinist, Anna Cwad and ex-Paramore guitarist Jason Bynum played, projecting a haunting, ghost-like ambience as a lone model took to the catwalk in a dramatic long, high neck black gown made from antique recycled silk. The chilling mood quickly gave way when the bright lights came on, with an ex-Def Leppard guitarist and Sex Pistols drummer, rocking out their music. The catwalk suddenly came to life with models sporting great looks that successfully moved the American Civil War into the modern era.

Pamela Daniels In France wearing a 1950's vintage dress.

Hello Pamela. So what do you typically wear?

Pamela: I wear a variety of items with a focus on vintage, ethically produced brands and bits and pieces from my Mum's closet which has been collecting dust from the 80's. I alter and reinvent them for today.