Power Plants

Marni printed T-shirt, £359, at mytheresa.com

Thanks to the widespread proliferation of digital print technology, floral prints this season have moved beyond nature and into the realm of the hyper-real. From Mary Katrantzou’s technicolour flower fields to Givenchy’s stereoscopic zoom blooms, flowers this season are genetically modified, digitally enhanced, radioactive versions of their former selves. 

Also taking a stroll through the hothouse this season were Roberto Cavalli, whose cocktail dresses and kaftans showed serious petal power; Stella McCartney who amped up traditional Hawaiian prints for a kaleidoscopic effect; and Ashish who gave plant-feed to his blooms with signature sequins. Myriad options on the high street allow you to buy your own piece of horticultural mutation without breaking the bank.

And the best way to wear them? Clashed up and maxed out, like you’ve done a floral supermarket sweep on the set of Avatar. Remember, it's a jungle out there.

Mary Katrantzou printed trousers, £960, at thecorner.com

Thanks to the widespread proliferation of digital print technology, floral prints this season have moved beyond nature and into the realm of the hyper-real. From Mary Katrantzou’s technicolour flower fields to Givenchy’s stereoscopic zoom blooms, flowers this season are genetically modified, digitally enhanced, radioactive versions of their former selves. 

Also taking a stroll through the hothouse this season were Roberto Cavalli, whose cocktail dresses and kaftans showed serious petal power; Stella McCartney who amped up traditional Hawaiian prints for a kaleidoscopic effect; and Ashish who gave plant-feed to his blooms with signature sequins. Myriad options on the high street allow you to buy your own piece of horticultural mutation without breaking the bank.

And the best way to wear them? Clashed up and maxed out, like you’ve done a floral supermarket sweep on the set of Avatar. Remember, it's a jungle out there.

Giuseppe Zanotti floral print sandals, £429, at Farfetch

Thanks to the widespread proliferation of digital print technology, floral prints this season have moved beyond nature and into the realm of the hyper-real. From Mary Katrantzou’s technicolour flower fields to Givenchy’s stereoscopic zoom blooms, flowers this season are genetically modified, digitally enhanced, radioactive versions of their former selves. 

Also taking a stroll through the hothouse this season were Roberto Cavalli, whose cocktail dresses and kaftans showed serious petal power; Stella McCartney who amped up traditional Hawaiian prints for a kaleidoscopic effect; and Ashish who gave plant-feed to his blooms with signature sequins. Myriad options on the high street allow you to buy your own piece of horticultural mutation without breaking the bank.

And the best way to wear them? Clashed up and maxed out, like you’ve done a floral supermarket sweep on the set of Avatar. Remember, it's a jungle out there.

Jane Carr 'Garden' print scarf, £245, at Harrods.com

Thanks to the widespread proliferation of digital print technology, floral prints this season have moved beyond nature and into the realm of the hyper-real. From Mary Katrantzou’s technicolour flower fields to Givenchy’s stereoscopic zoom blooms, flowers this season are genetically modified, digitally enhanced, radioactive versions of their former selves. 

Also taking a stroll through the hothouse this season were Roberto Cavalli, whose cocktail dresses and kaftans showed serious petal power; Stella McCartney who amped up traditional Hawaiian prints for a kaleidoscopic effect; and Ashish who gave plant-feed to his blooms with signature sequins. Myriad options on the high street allow you to buy your own piece of horticultural mutation without breaking the bank.

And the best way to wear them? Clashed up and maxed out, like you’ve done a floral supermarket sweep on the set of Avatar. Remember, it's a jungle out there.

Roberto Cavalli printed dress, £715, at mytheresa.com

Thanks to the widespread proliferation of digital print technology, floral prints this season have moved beyond nature and into the realm of the hyper-real. From Mary Katrantzou’s technicolour flower fields to Givenchy’s stereoscopic zoom blooms, flowers this season are genetically modified, digitally enhanced, radioactive versions of their former selves. 

Also taking a stroll through the hothouse this season were Roberto Cavalli, whose cocktail dresses and kaftans showed serious petal power; Stella McCartney who amped up traditional Hawaiian prints for a kaleidoscopic effect; and Ashish who gave plant-feed to his blooms with signature sequins. Myriad options on the high street allow you to buy your own piece of horticultural mutation without breaking the bank.

And the best way to wear them? Clashed up and maxed out, like you’ve done a floral supermarket sweep on the set of Avatar. Remember, it's a jungle out there.

Carvela printed wedge sandals, £100, at Kurt Geiger

Thanks to the widespread proliferation of digital print technology, floral prints this season have moved beyond nature and into the realm of the hyper-real. From Mary Katrantzou’s technicolour flower fields to Givenchy’s stereoscopic zoom blooms, flowers this season are genetically modified, digitally enhanced, radioactive versions of their former selves. 

Also taking a stroll through the hothouse this season were Roberto Cavalli, whose cocktail dresses and kaftans showed serious petal power; Stella McCartney who amped up traditional Hawaiian prints for a kaleidoscopic effect; and Ashish who gave plant-feed to his blooms with signature sequins. Myriad options on the high street allow you to buy your own piece of horticultural mutation without breaking the bank.

And the best way to wear them? Clashed up and maxed out, like you’ve done a floral supermarket sweep on the set of Avatar. Remember, it's a jungle out there.