6 Designers Showing at London Queer Fashion Show

London Queer Fashion Show is "a showcase of fashion for queer and gender non-conforming individuals," according to its site. "A chance to express and exhibit clothing for the people that believe in unique identity over gender stereotypes. It's a platform to showcase the most talented and exciting LGBTQ+ designers. It is a powerful statement of how fashion can look, without the constraints of gender norms."

In a world stillseparated by men's and women's fashion weeks, this event is a much-needed breath of fresh air showcasing the work of queer artists. But who exactly are the designers presenting at tonight's show, and what's their work like? Look no further--we've compiled some of our favorite pieces from each label participating in London Fashion Week's queerest moment.

Jack Goode

A recent graduate of the London School of Fashion with a degree in Bespoke Tailoring, Goode has already established himself as a design force to be reckoned with. After a year-long position at Thom Browne, Goode's designs reflect his highly refined tailoring sensibilities, but also his dedication to challenging conventional ideas of gender through leather and silhouette.

#LCFBA17 Look 4. Hair @neciashairstyling Makeup @jmallinsonb Leather harness @ismaillrq24

A post shared by Jack Goode (@jhgoode) on Jun 6, 2017 at 7:23am PDT

Emily Witham

Often exploring bright colors and patterns in her whimsical menswear pieces, Witham's recent collection took inspiration from Alice in Wonderland. Tailored suits sport heart and spades, and accessories included giant red hearts draped across models' shoulders.

Short videos of my collection from Friday's press show thanks to the fabulous @dameadamfrost#emilywitham #menswear #soho

A post shared byEMILY WITHAM(@withamemily) on Jun 4, 2017 at 1:18am PDT

Ben Copperwheat

Copperwheat is a Brooklyn-based textile creator, printmaker, and designer who's designed fabrics for everyone from Gucci to Beyonce and Susanne Bartsch. He's represented by Sex and the City costume designer Patricia Field and a member of her art collective. His looks are colorful, vibrant, and based in painting and visual art.

Issa Israel wearing #bencopperwheat photographed by @kerokev on Moore Street, Brooklyn September 2017#issaisrael #model #fashion #musician #wearableart #patriciafieldartfashion #nyc #brooklyn #moorestreet

A post shared by Ben Copperwheat(@bencopperwheat) on Sep 17, 2017 at 11:55pm PDT

Thomas Thomas

Designer Sara Weston creates each of her custom suits to order--there's no mass production here. Her brand makes vintage-inspired British suits for women, with a dedication to finely tailored androgynous fashion.

We tailor make each item for you as an individual. Setting aside conventions. #menswearforwomen #tomboystyle #nonbinary #androgynous #thomasthomas #londonqueerfashionshow

A post shared by Thomas Thomas (@t_h_o_m_a_s_t_h_o_m_a_s) on Sep 14, 2017 at 1:39pm PDT

Ingrid Kraftchenko

Kraftchenko graduated the London School of Fashion this year and has created a collection seeking to subvert the male gaze and challenge conceived notions of femininity. Her work is based heavily in latexes and leathers, with blood imagery present in the details of many pieces and a color palette of mostly black, white, and red.

@hrhprincessjulia

A post shared by INGRID KRAFTCHENKO (@ingridkraftchenko) on Sep 19, 2017 at 12:46am PDT

Akvile Jancauskaite

Jancauskatie's work takes inspiration from the '90s and feels artfully minimalist, like clothing reminiscent of the design in a modern art museum. Take a look at the Spring '17 show, below: