Scottish Fashion Awards

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Scottish Fashion Awards
Scottish Fashion Awards logo.jpg
Awarded forExcellence in the Scottish fashion industry
CountryScotland
Presented byHartmann Media
First awardedMay, 2006
Websitescottishfashionawards.com

The Scottish Fashion Awards was an annual awards ceremony honouring Scottish designers, photographers, models and fashion industry leaders. Founded in 2006, the event organiser was Tessa Hartmann, owner of a Scottish-based PR firm to promote her clients and their friends.[1] Their mission is "...to provide an outstanding platform for Scottish creatives, from designers and photographers, to models, fashion communicators and industry leaders."[2]

Awards events[]

2006[]

The inaugural event was held at Stirling Castle with GMTV presenter Jenni Falconer acting as emcee. Entertainment was provided by Sandi Thom and electric fiddle player Laura McPhee.[3]

The winners were:[3]

2007[]

Jenni Falconer once again hosted the event which was held at Stirling Castle on 9 September. The judges included Kate Phelan, fashion director of British Vogue, and Jennifer Uner, founder of the Los Angeles Fashion Show.[4]

Winners included:[5]

2008[]

The third annual event was held at Stirling Castle on 29 June.[6][7]

The winners were:[8]

  • Designer of the Year - Christopher Kane
  • Lifetime Achievement Award/Hall of Fame - Sam McKnight
  • Best Use of Tartan - Henry Holland
  • Model of the Year - Emily McWilliams
  • Young Designer of the Year - Graeme Armour
  • Textiles Brand of the Year - Johnstons of Elgin
  • Communicator of the Year - David Eustace
  • Fashion Icon - Darius Danesh
  • Retailer of the Year - Norton & Sons
  • Accessory Designer of the Year - Bebaroque Hoisery
  • Best Use of Tartan - House of Holland

2009[]

The 2009 event was held in Stirling Castle in June with Graeme Black, Siouxsie Sioux and Pam Hogg providing entertainment. The judging panel included GANT creative director Brian Rennie, Vogue.com editor Dolly Jones and Janette Harkess, deputy editor of The Herald.[1]

The winners were:[9]

  • Hall of Fame - Pam Hogg
  • Designer of the Year - Graeme Black
  • Textile Brand of the Year - Harris Tweed Hebrides
  • Young Designer of the Year - Holly Fulton
  • Retailer of the Year - Ultimo
  • Model of the Year - Gillian Cook, The Model Team
  • Communicator of the Year - Nick Ede
  • Graduate of the Year - Neil Young, Central St Martins
  • Accessory/Jewellery Designer of the Year - Joyce Paton
  • Best Use of Scottish Fabric - Paul Smith
  • Style Icon - Jenni Falconer
  • New Face - Christina Chalk

2010[]

On 20 June, after four years at Stirling Castle, the event was moved to the Glasgow Science Centre and was hosted by Laura Whitmore. The judges included Brian Duffy, (president of Ralph Lauren Europe), Nathalie Colin (creative director of Swarovski), designer Amanda Wakeley, Professor Wendy Dagworthy (Fashion & Textiles at the Royal College of Art), Brigitte Stepputis (head of couture at Vivienne Westwood), Robert Johnston (associate editor of GQ) and VOGUE.COM's editor Dolly Jones.[10]

The winners were:[11]

  • Designer of the Year - Jonathan Saunders
  • Young Designer of the Year - Holly Fulton
  • Accessory Designer of the Year - William Chambers
  • Model of the Year - Lisa Omond
  • International Designer of the Year/Best Use of Scottish Textile - Markus Lupfer
  • Fashion Hall of Fame - Malcolm Edwards
  • Fashion Icon - Paolo Nutini
  • Communicator of the Year - Eilidh McAskill
  • Retailer of the Year - Cruise
  • New Face - Terri McGlone
  • Graduate of the Year - Jett Sweeney

2011[]

The 2011 event was again held in the Glasgow Science Centre and was once again hosted by Laura Whitmore.[12]

The winners were:[13]

  • Designer of the Year - Jonathan Saunders
  • Young Designer of the Year - Henrietta Ludgate
  • Scottish Retailer of the Year - Rox
  • International Designer of the Year - House of Holland
  • Fashion Icon - Freya Mavor
  • Fashion Graduate of the Year - Campbell Dunn
  • Scottish Textile Brand of the Year - Harris Tweed Hebrides

2012[]

The event was held at Glasgow's Clyde Auditorium.[14]

The winners were:[15][16]

  • Designer of the Year - Christopher Kane
  • Young Designer of the Year - Hayley Scanlan
  • Fashion Ambassador - Colin McDowell
  • Hall of Fame - Stella Tennant
  • Textile Brand of the Year - Dashing Tweeds
  • Accessory Designer of the Year - William Chambers
  • Fashion Icon - Karen Gillan
  • Communicator of the Year - Faye McLeod
  • Model of the Year - Tali Lennox
  • Retailer of the Year - Shhh-Oohs
  • Fashion Photographer - Jonathan Daniel Pryce
  • New Face - Kerry O'May
  • Graduate of the Year - Joanne McGillivary from Herriot Watt, David Black was awarded a high commended certificate.
  • International Designer of the Year (for use of a Scottish fabric) - Mulberry
  • Fashion Innovator - Brian Rennie, creative director of Basler

2013[]

The event was held at London's Dover House with Laura Whitmore returning as the host.[17][18]

The winners were:[19]

  • Scottish Designer of the Year - Christopher Kane
  • International Designer of the Year (For Best Use of Scottish Fabric) - Chanel
  • Model of the Year - Mary Charteris
  • Fashion Icon - Emeli Sandé
  • Creative Excellence Award - Pam Hogg
  • Innovator of the Year - Louise Gray
  • Young Designer of the Year - Jennifer Morris
  • Textile Designer of the Year - Alice Palmer
  • Retailer of the Year - Schuh
  • Communicator of the Year - Penny Martin
  • Accessory Designer of the Year - Finlay & Co.

2014[]

The event was held in London on 1 September with Laura Whitmore returning as host.[20]

The winners were:[21]

  • Designer of the Year - Christopher Kane
  • Young Designer of the Year - Hayley Scanlan
  • Textile Brand of the Year - Dhu
  • Communicator of the Year - Avril Mair, Harper's Bazaar
  • Retailer of the Year - Abandon Ship Apparel
  • Accessory Designer of the Year - William Chambers Millinery
  • Fashion Graduate of the Year - Colleen Leitch
  • International Designer of the Year - Simone Rocha
  • Model of the Year - Jean Campbell
  • Exporter of the Year - Mackintosh
  • Luxury Retailer - Harvey Nichols, Edinburgh
  • Fashion Icon 2014 - Amy Macdonald
  • Hall of Fame 2014 - Dame Vivienne Westwood
  • Fashion Ambassador 2014 - Professor Christopher Moore on behalf of Professor Pamela Gillies, British School of Fashion and Belinda Earle on behalf of Marc Bolland, Marks & Spencer
  • Founders Awards 2014 - David Gandy

2015[]

The 2015 event was held at the Corinthia Hotel in London on 3 September 2015.[22]

The winners were:[23]

  • Designer of the Year - Christopher Kane
  • Scottish Textile Brand / Manufacturer of the Year - Barrie Knitwear
  • Communicator of the Year - Lynsey Alexander (Make Up Artist)
  • Young Designer of the Year - Cats Brothers
  • Fashion Graduate of the Year - Charles Jeffrey (Central Saint Martins)
  • Retailer of the Year - Walker Slater
  • Model of the Year - Misha Hart (VIVA Model Management)
  • Accessory Designer of the Year - Hunter Boot Ltd
  • Fashion Philanthropist - Nick Ede
  • Fashion Icon - Connor Ball (The Vamps)
  • Luxury Retailer of the Year - Belstaff (Glasgow)
  • International Designer (for best use of Scottish fabric) - Topman
  • Founders Award - Pringle of Scotland
  • Hall of Fame - David Eustace

Reception[]

In 2011, the blogsite World Fashion Awards described the Scottish Fashion Awards as a "...globally recognised tartan carpet."[24] In 2014, Vogue stated that the awards highlight Scotland's "...substantial contribution to the fashion industry."[25]

When the 2014 nominees were announced, Alistair Carmichael (Secretary of State for Scotland) stated, "These awards are now recognized around the world as the benchmark of success within the global fashion community and are without a doubt the most high-profile showcase of Scottish fashion, design and textile talent in the country."[26]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ a b "Celebration of Scottish fashion given a punk edge". Herald Scotland. 21 June 2009. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  2. ^ "Heritage". Scottish Fashion Awards. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  3. ^ a b "Scottish Fashion Awards 2006 Winners". FemaleFirst. 12 May 2006. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  4. ^ "Scottish Fashion Awards" (PDF). Stirling.Gov. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  5. ^ "Newcomers and veterans in Scottish Fashion Awards line-up". Herald Scotland. 5 August 2007. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  6. ^ Barnett, Leisa (1 July 2008). "Scottish Fashion Awards". Vogue. Retrieved 11 August 2015.
  7. ^ Ozler, Levent (6 May 2008). "Scottish Fashion Awards 2008". Dexigner. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  8. ^ "2008 Winners Revealed at 3rd Annual Scottish Fashion Awards". DesignTaxi. 4 July 2008. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  9. ^ "Scottish Fashion Awards 2009". Global Herald. 20 July 2009. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  10. ^ Milligan, Lauren (19 March 2010). "Scottish Fashion Awards 2010". Vogue. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  11. ^ Bumpus, Jessica (21 June 2010). "SFA 2010". Vogue. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  12. ^ Neel, Julia (16 June 2011). "Scottish Fashion Awards 2011". Vogue. Retrieved 13 August 2015.
  13. ^ "Scottish Fashion Awards winners announced!". Fashion Enigma. 18 June 2011. Retrieved 13 August 2015.
  14. ^ Rhodes, Alexandra. "Scottish Fashion Awards 2012". Dazed Digital. Retrieved 13 August 2015.
  15. ^ Milligan, Lauren (12 June 2012). "Scottish Fashion Awards". Vogue. Retrieved 13 August 2015.
  16. ^ "Scottish Fashion Awards: the winners in full". Scotsman. 12 June 2012. Retrieved 13 August 2015.
  17. ^ Bridgeman, Jessica (10 October 2013). "Christopher Kane And Chanel Top Scottish Fashion Awards Winners List". InStyle.
  18. ^ Edwards, Jess (18 September 2014). "Scottish Fashion Awards 2013: the red carpet". MSN.com. Retrieved 13 August 2015.
  19. ^ Alexander, Ella (10 October 2013). "Scottish Fashion Awards 2013: Who Won What". Vogue. Retrieved 13 August 2015.
  20. ^ Vince, Jessica (11 November 2014). "2014 Scottish Fashion Awards: The Nominees For Scottish Fashion Icon Are..." Grazia Daily. Retrieved 17 August 2015.
  21. ^ "Scottish Fashion Awards: Who Won What?". MTV. Retrieved 17 August 2015.
  22. ^ Wightman-Stone, Danielle (4 September 2015). "Scottish Fashion Awards names 2015 winners". Fashion United. Retrieved 4 September 2015.
  23. ^ Conlon, Scarlett (4 September 2015). "Meet The 2015 Scottish Fashion Awards Winners". Vogue. Retrieved 4 September 2015.
  24. ^ "Scottish Fashion Awards". World Fashion Awards. Retrieved 14 August 2015.
  25. ^ Kilcooley-O'Halloran, Scarlett (2 September 2014). "And The Winners Are..." Vogue. Retrieved 14 August 2015.
  26. ^ Dee, Britteny (2 September 2014). "Scottish Fashion Awards Winners Announced". Fashion Times. Retrieved 17 August 2015.
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