New York Fashion Week: Six talking points - BBC News
As New York Fashion Week draws to a close, here are some highlights from the catwalk.
Camila Morrone, Laura Love, Harley Viera-Newtorn and Emily Ratajkowski at the Michael Kors show

New York Fashion Week came to an end on Wednesday, marking the end of seven days of extremely good looking people wearing clothes we can't afford.

NYFW is held twice a year - February and September - and this one focused on autumn/winter collections.

We'll leave aside the fact that Wednesday is nobody's idea of the end of the week and focus on some of the highlights instead.

In 2014, 30-year-old convicted felon Jeremy Meeks was arrested during a gun sweep in California. But then something unusual happened.

His mugshot went viral after it was posted on the Stockton Police Department's Facebook page.

It received more than 15,000 likes and several users left comments like "hottest convict ever" and "Is it illegal to be that sexy?"

The blue-eyed bandit, as some fans branded him, was quickly snapped up by a modelling agent and his Instagram account now has 834,000 followers.

Philip Plein must have been one of those who had his head turned, as Meeks has now popped up on the catwalk of the designer's autumn/winter collection.

The way things are at the moment, it would be much more groundbreaking if someone in the public eye didn't try to make a political statement.

Nonetheless, there were politics aplenty at NYFW, perhaps most notably on the runway for the Mara Hoffman collection.

The designer's show kicked off with opening remarks by the national co-chairs of the Women's March on Washington (pictured above).

The Women's March was an international protest against US president Donald Trump which took place last month.

Designers Public School also kitted out their models with hats reading "Make America New York" - a reference to President Trump's Make America Great Again campaign slogan.

Models were also seen wearing shirts with slogans such as "The Future is Female" and "We Will Not be Silenced".

It's unusual for fashion to dip its toes into the world of politics, but it seems even the most high-profile designers are keen to have their say on President Trump and his policies.

Ashley Graham for Michael Kors and Candice Huffine for Prabal Gurung

This was not the first time that plus-sized models appeared at New York Fashion Week, but it may well be the most significant.

Previously, designers have included plus-size models, very often in frumpy outfits, to gain publicity for their show.

This time around, however, models like Ashley Graham (for Michael Kors) and Candice Huffine (for Prabal Gurang) were styled in a similar way to the other models.

Or he might've done. We don't know, as he didn't allow any photographers into his Yeezy Season 5 runway show.

For all we knew he might have unveiled a new range of "Taylor Swift Rules" T-shirts.

All we had to go on from the show were some grainy photos and shaky mobile phone footage from those who flouted the photography rules.

However, all of the designs have now been posted online, making the camera ban somewhat pointless.

One thing we do know is Kanye refused to walk the runway at the end of his show, as is customary for the designer.

It seems that's about as controversial as it got.

No recorded hip-hop or dance music for Michael Kors's show, oh no. He brought an orchestra.

This is a seriously classy touch.

Indonesian Muslim designer Anniesa Hasibuan has made the hijab her trademark over the last two seasons.

This week, she built it into the outfits on display at her NY Fashion Week show, styling it with flowing gowns.

All of the models in Hasibuan's autumn/winter 2017 collection were seen with grey hijabs, signalling that such sightings on the catwalk could become more common.

Interviewed backstage, the designer said her dream would be to dress Kate Middleton, adding that she admires the Duchess of Cambridge for "her elegance".

Read more: When hijabs dazzled the New York catwalk

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