London Fashion Week never fails to feel like a fever dream. As the quickest stopover on the fashion month world tour, blink and you just might miss all of the action that takes place during the six-day schedule of shows, presentations, and parties. While the week’s lineup might be brief, the designers’ collections that debut on the runways are always nothing short of memorable. The same goes for all of the LFW Spring/Summer 2025 street style beauty looks seen on attendees dashing from one event to the next.
The Brits are maintaining their reputation for injecting playful and rebellious spins on classic hair, makeup, and manicure styles during the event’s 40th year. One of the biggest takeaways? Bangs remain a popular way to take your haircut to the next level, whether you currently have a blunt bob or the viral clavi cut. But while Londoners are known for their unabashedly bold style, they’ve also mastered how to modernize more pared-back looks, such as neutral manicures. Milky white and almond French tips are two takes on quiet luxury nails seen on streets.
Ahead, TZR is highlighting the most exciting street style beauty trends to emerge from the LFW S/S’25 season.
Sheer Berry Lips
A sheer glossy plum lip adds softness to Queen Charlotte actor India Ria Amarteifio’s outfit inspired by classic menswear tailoring.
A deep berry lip has become just as synonymous with fall as pumpkin spice lattes and chunky cardigans, but matte lipstick isn’t the only way to partake in this trend. Here, model Pixie Geldof wears a low-key, sheer rich berry. Not only is this type of lip product easy to apply, it’ll also offer extra hydration going into the colder weather.
Vampy Manicures
This attendee’s deep, almost-black, red manicure adds a rebellious edge to her preppy, school girl-esque outfit, complete with a white button-down blouse, tartan tie, and pastel pink blazer.
Black and oxblood are the most popular vampy nail polish shades, but navy deserves some credit, too. Just look at how cool this guest’s midnight blue manicure looks. Consider the hue the next time you’re at the nail salon and feel like switching things up.
Pink Hair
Neon hair colors were spotted on NYFW street style stars, but it looks like the trend is also having a moment across the pond, specifically pink shades. This attendee upped the ante by dyeing her eyebrows hot pink to match her hair. Bonus points for coordinating her outfit, too.
Not ready to fully commit to a vibrant hair color? Take pink for a spin like this guest did by adding extensions to braids.
Quiet Luxury Nails
Since dominating nail salons in the ‘90s and early ‘00s, the French manicure has transcended trends and is now considered a classic option on the menu. However, in recent years, pairing a solid white tip with a long almond nail shape has been the go-to for anyone in the market for a modern take on the style. As seen on this guest, the combination is incredibly chic, especially against an all-black outfit.
Want your manicure to pop without stepping too far out of neutral polish comfort zone? Take a cue from this attendee and paint your nails with a milky white polish.
Creative Braids
An exciting way to update your go-to protective style for fall? Strategically-placed highlights, as seen on this attendee. She added buttery-blonde face-framing strands to her front braids, which completely enhance her complexion.
The beauty of braids is they can be the base for just about any hairstyle, as demonstrated by this show-goer. A voluminous top knot is a nearly effortless updo, so it’s perfect for when you’re sprinting to get ready for a full day of shows.
Bangs, Bangs, Bangs
Blunt bangs and a sharp micro bob never fails to turn heads – even when you’re attending LFW and everyone around you is on their sartorial A-game.
While this year’s clavi cut trend has mostly been defined by blunt, sleek styles featuring the length, this LFW guest demonstrates that shaggy bangs and layers offer a completely different (read: edgy) vibe. Combined with her undone waves, she looks like she just stepped out of a ‘70s punk show.
This article was originally published on
