London’s Fashion show with a conscience is back

London’s Fashion show with a conscience is back

Rainbow Trust
London’s Fashion show with a conscience is back image

Date published: 09 March 2015 by Anna Jackson

Tickets for London’s prestigious fashion event with a conscience are selling fast as the charity behind the event, Rainbow Trust Children’s Charity, announces Angela Scanlon as this year’s host.

Trust in Fashion, sponsored by THE OUTNET.COM, Boodles and Marie Claire, will return for its fifth year on 16 March 2015, providing fashion’s elite with an afternoon of retail indulgence in the opulent surroundings of The Savoy.

This special event will showcase some of the latest collections from top designers at THE OUTNET.COM, whilst raising vital funds for the much-loved Rainbow Trust Children’s Charity, which provides bespoke emotional and practical support for families who have a child with a life threatening or terminal illness.

The afternoon starts in The Savoy’s River Room with a champagne reception and opportunities for shopping in the Rainbow Trust boutique, after which guests are invited into The Ballroom for a fabulous Savoy afternoon tea.

The best fashion afternoon in town then gets underway with a series of catwalk shows showcasing key trends for spring/summer 2015 from THE OUTNET.COM and the latest stunning jewellery from British fine jewellery brand, Boodles. Trust in Fashion is always extremely well supported by the fashion industry’s brightest stars, with last year’s event showcasing spring/summer collections from Julien Macdonald.

Trust in Fashion is a sell-out event limited to 250 guests. For more information and to register your interest please visit www.trustinfashion.org.uk.

Don’t have a ticket to the event? You can still get involved and bid on exclusive prizes in the Trust in Fashion silent auction. Bid on unique items from internships at Marie Claire magazine, a Micheal Kors handbag and a number of beauty treatments and help Rainbow Trust continue to support families with a seriously ill child.