Caught in the dark silhouette of Burberry cape, sharp ponytail and Gareth Pugh leggings, glimpses of Roberto Cavalli's gold scaled jacket are snatched. Leaping out of the darkness the intricate sequins and lizard like patterns emerge.

Suspended angular shapes are reminiscent of the clean pure lines of Nick Knight capturing Yohji Yamamoto's work. Moody black shapes from the Lanvin gloves and Bolangaro Trevor dress are stark against the haze and float of the Cavalli coat behind the cut out.

Roberto Cavalli has spent decades in the industry making his leopard print pieces infamous. Known for his sexy cuts and slashed dresses the designer's luxury lifestyle has inspired many collections. He's the man behind tour outfits for Shakira and Christina Aguilera and the Spice Girls.

LA, pay attention (yes we mean you Paris and Lindsay) this is how you take a mug shot. Model Maaike is the mistress of cunning disguise as she sulks and pouts under inspection, taking on six different looks for her line up.

She was caught with sleek parted hair and buttoned up top to toe florals from Mary Katrantzou with a Disaya Sorakraikitikul neckalce slung round her neck.

Turning for inspection she wears a crushed velvet Michael Van der Ham dress in smokey pink teamed with Louboutin boots, studded and hard against pretty lilac florals.

Out steps the 60s cheerleader who pulled on a Rag and Bone baseball jacket and wool Suno skirt that's perfectly preppy with its pleats and cheque. Squeaky clean Manolo Blahnik shoes finish her getup.

Take a good look. Do you recognise her in AW11 Missoni's heavy lilac wool shorts and speckled knit jumper with Mulberry bag? Her hair pulled back from her face frames the Diesel shirt and she stomps off in open back Marni heels.

With a sultry flick of the hair and wry half smile she emerges in the pure silk of The Only Son with its deconstructed lines and graphic pattern.

In her last turn under the spotlight she stands in Stella McCartney, the velvet top draped over Peter Pilotto's long tartan inspired skirt. The miniature gold Givenchy bag is swinging from her arm.

It's got to be a crime to look this good.

The neat Marni fur collar, sensible hem, pulled up jolly hockey sticks style socks and glossy curls suggests the inspiration behind this look was Enid Blyton's Mallory Towers boarding school.

But this is is one school where rules are broken. Beneath the prim, luxurious Rocha jumper comes the passion of Erdem's Pollock like patterns in layered splattered paint. The dark inky colours and wild mood of the dress were based around the rages of Erdem's muse.

His muse was an artists wife, who would slash and claw at her partners canvases, destroying the art and recreating her dresses from the paint torn pieces. She sounds nice...Adding a certain arrogance to the look is the brash gold chains and glean of the Stella McCartney bag, Louis Vuitton necklace and bracelets and Tatty Devine cuff. On her feet are Miu Miu shoes in light copper coloured suede.

Erdem Moralioglu studied at the Royal College of Art. He worked for a designer in New York before setting up his own label which is known for its immaculate cutting and signature florals.