
LONDON IS HISTORY, DESIGN, ART AND FASHION, IT IS A CITY THAT IS A SOURCE OF INSPIRATION FOR FASHION VICTIMS.
London exceeds expectations for all travelers. Its streets, brimming with cutting-edge culture—from the Savile Row tailor shops and street art to its (free) museums, the Horse Guards parade, and music—have made this English capital the cradle of fashion. London calling #Acuslovers?
At ACUS , London called, and we decided to take a 2.5-hour flight to land in the fashion capital, packing this season's trendiest earrings in our suitcase. #Acuslovers Welcome to London!
LONDON FASHION, CAPITAL OF FASHION VICTIMS
From February 14th to February 18th, London Fashion Week takes place in the English capital. Presenting a preview of spring/summer, the London Fashion Week shows take place from September 18th to September 22nd. Featuring the latest fall/winter designs. An event no Fashion Victim should miss .
Napoleon Bonaparte famously said that England was a nation of shopkeepers. Whether he was right or wrong, stories aside, London is like a vast central warehouse. Depending on the neighborhood you visit, you'll find products from all over the world, including the most exotic items; it's like a giant cultural market. You'll find everything from saris and spices to food trucks from every country, alternative shops, vintage clothing, and art galleries overflowing with antiques (or not). And I guarantee you'll find that latest vinyl record you thought was lost forever—it's sure to be in London.
London's greatest appeal lies in its ability to preserve tradition and craftsmanship while embracing modernity and respecting both environments.
This is certainly the case with the tailors of Savile Row. For over two centuries, this area has been the epicenter of British bespoke tailoring , where dozens of master tailors create unique, high-quality, made-to-measure garments. If you'd like to visit Savile Row, I recommend checking out Gieves & Hawkes , Huntsman, or Welsh & Jefferies.
If you visit London, you can't miss the most traditional and commercial streets, where many of today's most famous shops are concentrated, such as Oxford Street. and Kensington High Street. However, there are streets with more alternative markets; this is where everything "different" is concentrated. I'm talking, of course, about the Camden Lock and Portobello Road markets , with their countless accessories and vintage clothing, ranging from eclectic and ethnic styles to real bargains. Irresistible markets for any fashionista.
If you want a quality souvenir, I recommend buying from museums (they're more expensive). The gift shop of Buckingham Palace Mews It sells Victorian-style English porcelain. The Design Museum has a wide variety of unique gifts and art books. If you're looking for books about the city, historical figures, and posters, I recommend the National Portrait Gallery and the Museum of London.


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FASHION TRENDS THAT WERE CREATED IN LONDON
Venturing a little further beyond London fashion, we should highlight some of the trends that originated in the English capital. While there are undoubtedly many more, these are trends that remain relevant today.
FASHION MOOD
Mood elegance still resonates in the streets of London; today you can find Mood clothing stores on Carnaby Street . Mood is a subculture that emerged in the 1950s. One of the main characteristics of this movement is its sophisticated attire. Young people of this era wore tailored suits. Another characteristic was their taste in music and their passion for scooters. This group of young people, known as Mood, had broad cultural interests; in art, they leaned towards Pop Art, and in film, towards the French New Wave.
Among the prominent celebrities who admired this culture, we can highlight David Bowie and Paul Weller, among others.
THE MINISKIRT
Did you know that the famous "miniskirt" was created in London ? The pioneer of this design was Mary Quant, who also created the style. “Chelsea Look” which included this garment that remains a trendy item today. And although it was created in London, it was in 1965 in New York where it was presented in a fashion show organized by Mary Quant. Today, we can find exhibitions of Mary Quant's designs at the Victoria and Albert Museum.
PUNK FASHION
Although punk emerged over 40 years ago with the Sex Pistols , who formed at 430 King's Road in Chelsea, today it's a globally recognized and vibrant subculture. Currently, in Camden Town , London, you can find all kinds of punk fashion, with a wide variety of shops selling punk accessories. The punk look consists of studs, black clothing, mohawks or brightly colored hair, and a rather extravagant and independent attitude.


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THE 10 BEST SIGHTSEEINGS YOU SHOULDN'T MISS IF YOU TRAVEL TO LONDON
- CHURCHILL WAR ROOMS This is a labyrinthine underground tunnel that housed a British government command center during World War II. It's a trench where Churchill and his advisors took refuge.
- BRITISH MUSEUM Britain's largest museum, unparalleled for the vast number of treasures housed within its historic premises.
- BUCKINGHAM PALACE It is the Queen's official London residence. It is a true symbol of the British monarchy. Opened in 1720, it was designed by the architects William Winde, John Nash, and Edward Blore.
- LONDON EYE Located on the South Bank of the River Thames, this enormous and colorful Ferris wheel is London's most iconic attraction .
- KENSINGTON PALACE AND GARDENS It was the residence of the iconic Princess Diana of Wales. In fact, it currently houses a photographic exhibition about the princess. It was Queen Victoria's home before she ascended the throne. Located in peaceful gardens between Kensington and Hyde Park , it is a simple building. From here you can visit the Victoria & Albert Museum, which is quite close.
- ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL The Anglican Cathedral, a masterpiece by Sir Christopher Wren, is London's main Anglican cathedral, located on Ludgate Hill, the highest point in the city. It is dedicated to the Apostle Paul.
- GREENWICH It's perfect for a family afternoon out, or a stroll through Britain's maritime past. The Prime Meridian, on which Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) is based , is located here . It's where GMT (Greenwich Mean Time), the time zone used worldwide, began. The Jubilee Line (grey) runs to North Greenwich.
- WESTMINSTER ABBEY Located in the Westminster district, this abbey is Anglican Gothic in style. It is the site of coronations and the largest church in London. Here you will find the tombs of numerous famous historical figures such as Charles Darwin and Isaac Newton, among many nobles and other notables.
- MUSEUM OF LONDON It traces the development of the city from prehistory to the 13th century
- TATE MODERN It is the National Museum of Contemporary Art. The paintings exhibited in this museum date from 1900 to the present day.


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HEVER CASTLES

HEVER CASTLES & GARDENS
I can't say goodbye without recommending a very, very special place just 1 hour and 15 minutes from London by train and 57 minutes by bus! It's top secret between us! 😉
I recommend a visit to Hever Castle & Gardens . Access is a bit tricky; you can reach it via a long walk from the train station. It's a pleasant stroll along a quiet road, where you'll find spacious houses with enormous green gardens in true English style. You can also take a taxi. It's important to leave early to spend the whole day there. It's also important to buy tickets in advance; get them by clicking here .
Hever Castle is located in the county of Kent, in the village of Hever , southeast of London. Dating back to the 13th century, this castle was the home of the Boleyn family, specifically Anne Boleyn, the second queen consort of King Henry VIII of England, after his divorce from the Spanish Catholic Queen Catherine of Aragon. The marriage between Anne Boleyn and King Henry VIII changed the course of English history, as with this decision the king chose to convert the nation to Anglicanism.
This castle boasts several gardens, some of them labyrinthine, and a large lake. Inside, you'll find Tudor-era paintings, texts by Anne Boleyn, and period clothing. The castle is open to the public and hosts various events throughout the year, so don't be surprised if you see everyone dressed in Tudor attire—it's all part of the experience!
It is because of this special and beautiful place that we decided to name our earrings Hever, because it reminded us of the wonderful vegetation and different flowers found in this place.
I hope you enjoyed this post, and I hope we can meet again soon for all these wonderful trips. See you soon at ACUS stores!






















