Designers who participated in the fashion show produced some of the most outstanding garments seen in a long time.
Post-apocalyptic renditions involved not just garment, but textile, and manufacture.
"The level of imagination, talent and overall high quality of work has yielded an incredible response and we hope the show will only grow from strength to strength," said Lecturer and fashion designer Gideon.
The Winners:
Best Rang e went to Nivadni Sewnath
Best Technical Student(The MC Thompson Award) went to Jessie-Gray Thornton
Most Innovative Range(The Amanda Laird-Cherry Award) went to Yanela Mtolo
The Best Menswear Range(The Roy Holmes Award) went to Wanda Majubana
The Most Commercial Range was produced by Leandi Mulder
This year The Special Recognition Award went to Janine Turner with Merit Awards handed to Nishthi Sewnath, Saudah Ballim, Bongekile Sondezi, Wynand Lourens and Simone Bufe.
READ: How to wear your white shirt like a boss
Deconstruction of traditional Xhosa blankets by Nivadni Sewnath.
Credit: Kevin Sawyer
Macramé with PVC stripping by Jessie-Gray Thornton.
Credit: Kevin Sawyer
“Each line is in a different fabric which helps create liner beauty,” says Yanela Mtolo.
Credit: Kevin Sawyer
The Best Menswear Range went to Wanda Majubana.
Credit: Supplied
READ: 5 sexiest menswear jackets for Spring
Denim manipulation by Leandri Mulder.
Credit: Kevin Sawyer
Delicate beading embroidery and hand work by Saudah Ballim.
Credit: Kevin Sawyer
Parachute fabric and pattern manipulation by Nishthi Sewnath.
Credit: Kevin Sawyer
The beauty of decay with hand burnt edging and 21 century embroidery by Simone Bufe.
Credit: Kevin Sawyer
Sequence mesh by Wynand Lourens.
Credit: Kevin Sawyer
Pattern geometry with camouflage and denim by Bongekile Sondezi.
Credit: Kevin Sawyer