Forget New York, Milan and Paris, this season it was London Fashion Week that had the style set in a frenzy.

Victoria Beckham flew in from LA, Kate Moss took a front row pew with Philip Green, and Agyness Deyn and Alexa Chung provided the eye candy.

To mark the occasion, mega-brands such as Burberry, MatthewWilliamson and Pringle headed home to throw their own celebratory catwalk - and the big names were enough to lure USVogue editor AnnaWintour back to the capital for the first time since 2007.

So cast your fashion eye over what we'll be wearing next spring/summer.

BURBERRY PRORSUM

The fashion glitterati were out in force for the biggest show on the calendar. While the front rows were mesmerising - with Victoria Beckham, Gwyneth Paltrow and Emma Watson - so too were Christopher Bailey's beautiful designs.

He wowed with deluxe draped dresses and belted tailored trenches in classic neutral tones and sugary pastel shades of frosted pink, mint green and shimmering lilac.

VIVIENNE WESTWOOD RED LABEL

Daisy Lowe's miniature pooch on the runway and a model puffing on a cigarette were just two of the irreverent sights of Westwood's show.

The Grand Dame of Fashion delivered her usual forte of feminine tailoring in candy stripes, polka dots, florals and checks that screamed 'lady who lunches' - with a side order of attitude.

MATTHEW WILLIAMSON

The show all fashion magpies had been waiting for, Williamson's London comeback included prints and embellishment galore.

There were sparkle elements everywhere, from opulent beaded dresses to statement bodices adorned with shards of mirror. Even the daywear rendered it impossible to fade into the background with shimmering metallics.

CHRISTOPHER KANE The Scottish designer showcased chiffon dresses with contrast panels, some featuring daring double thighhigh splits. His collection started with darker statement checks in navy or brown and moved on to lighter pretty pastels of pink or blue.

JULIEN MACDONALD 

If anybody wanted confirmation the statement shoulder trend is sticking around, this show proved it.

Colours were limited to red, black, beige or white, so all eyes were on the silhouettes and modern lines. Inspired by a scuba diving trip, there was a nod to mermaids with slinky silver embellished frocks.

HOUSE OF HOLLAND 

The fashion pack were left disappointed when designer Henry Holland's buddy Agyness Deyn took to the front row instead of the catwalk, but his fun clothes soon brightened the mood.

Shocking pink, tangerine and violet were the dominant colours in an Eighties-inspired collection.

PRINGLE OF SCOTLAND

After showing in Milan, Pringle was another show on the hot list of returning British catwalk expats.

The Scottish knitwear company kept colour to a minimum, sticking to white, grey and black pieces, with the odd flash of lifting lemon yellow.