If you’ve been following the fashion rumour mill, you already know AGRO Studio were one of the most talked about names heading into London Fashion Week Spring Summer 2026.
Founded by George Oxby and Angus Cockram, AGRO built their reputation on dramatic one off couture worn by the likes of Beyoncé, Lady Gaga and RAYE. But this season? They flipped the script.
“Prophet” is their first ever ready to wear collection and it’s a statement. The show in Shoreditch on Sunday felt like the moment AGRO invited the public into their wild couture world.
Couture Meets Street Edge
AGRO aren’t ditching the drama that made them famous. Instead, they’ve reworked it for a wider audience. Think corsetry paired with crisp shirting, sweeping tulle skirts worn over tailored trousers, and tough leather pieces sitting comfortably next to romantic ball gowns. It’s couture energy with a street edge — the kind of mash up only London can pull off.
You could feel the tension and playfulness in the clothes. They called the collection “Prophet” because it’s all about seeing the future but embracing uncertainty. Tarot cards, mystical symbols and Joker like motifs popped up on prints and accessories. It’s weird, theatrical and somehow completely wearable.
A Sign of the Times
London Fashion Week SS26 already has a different buzz this year. With Laura Weir stepping in as CEO of the British Fashion Council, the event feels more open, more experimental and more supportive of bold new voices. AGRO’s move from couture to ready to wear couldn’t have been timed better. It’s exactly the kind of risk people want to see on the runway.
Why “Prophet” Matters
What’s clever about this collection is its dual life. On one hand, it’s full of show stoppers — intricate beading, sculpted silhouettes, and romantic drama. On the other, there’s tailoring, wearable separates and pieces that could easily work off the runway. It’s AGRO’s way of saying, “We’re still dreamers, but we know how people actually live.”
Bottom Line
AGRO Studio didn’t just make a debut at LFW; they owned their moment. “Prophet” proves you can stay true to your DNA while evolving and it’s got editors, buyers and fans buzzing about what’s next.
If this is the future of AGRO Studio, consider us converted.
