The inspiration points behind Agape Mdumulla and Sam Cotton's menswear collections have always been divertingly off-piste – from Lego bricks to upholstery prints to Japanese modernism, and from retro football jerseys to scuba gear to African oil logos. This time around, the trigger was fear, harking back to childhood nightmares of baddies and ghosts. That expressed itself in hand-scrawled stripes and flapping bogeyman silhouettes, in murky shades of cocoa, slate, denim, and midnight blue. The workwear details which have been cropping up in collection after collection this week were here too, with sleek leather utility vests worn under drab macs.

Model Noah Teicher graces the pages of the June/July issue of DA MAN magazine, starring in a studio fashion editorial, lensed by photographer John Norris.

Soulland is a Danish menswear brand with its design principles and aesthetics rooted in Scandinavian artisanship with a contemporary feel.

Stuart Vevers took the growing momentum behind the brand up a notch this season. The Lindley Hall transformed into a metaphorical playground as guests were invited to sit on the edges of skateboard ramps, pregnant with anticipation. Save for the grey London weather, it could well pass off as a day on Venice Beach.

There’s no doubt that model Justice Joslin is quite a regular face for Simons. The handsome Justice is in fact enlisted once again by the Canadian retailer to show us a selection of playful underwear designs. Adding a touch of color to his underwear styles, Justice dons fitted boxer shorts, revisited this season with rich plain colors or more cheerful prints.

What was interesting, then, about YMC's show was how their new season's vision followed that same language. Well into their third decade, YMC are part of the establishment here – but an establishment formed in the radical heat of the Nineties, which started many of London's ongoing conversations around the modern masculine wardrobe.