Australia's naval ship HMAS Canberra forms a backdrop as Sydney's Andrew "Boy" Charlton swimming pool hosts a fashion show rehearsal for menswear label Katama by American designer Garrett Neff during Fashion Week Australia Sydney in Sydney, Australia, May 16, 2017. REUTERS/Jason Reed

Craig Green, winner of the British Menswear Designer award poses for photographers at the Fashion Awards 2016 in London, Britain December 5, 2016. REUTERS/Neil Hall

British designers Agi Mdumulla (R) and Sam Cotton hold up their trophy for the Emerging Menswear Designer Award at the British Fashion Awards in London December 2, 2013. REUTERS/Neil Hall (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT FASHION)

Designers Phillip Lim (L) and Tabitha Simmons smile backstage after winning the Swarovski Awards for Menswear and Accessories at the 2012 Council of Fashion Designers of America (CFDA) Fashion Awards in New York June 4, 2012. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT FASHION PROFILE)

Designer Williams Reid smiles backstage after winning the Menswear Designer of the Year award at the 2012 Council of Fashion Designers of America (CFDA) Fashion Awards in New York June 4, 2012. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT FASHION PROFILE)

Actor Matt Bomer (R) hugs designer Williams Reid backstage after Reid won the Menswear Designer of the Year award at the 2012 Council of Fashion Designers of America (CFDA) Fashion Awards in New York June 4, 2012. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT FASHION)

Designers Robert Geller (L), Eddie Borgo (C) and Prabal Gurung (R) hold their awards as they pose with Nadja Swarovski, creative director of Austrian luxury brand Swarovski, and model Karolina Kurkova (2nd R) at the CFDA Fashion Awards at the Lincoln Center's Alice Tully Hall in New York City June 6, 2011. Geller won the Swarovski Award For Menswear, Borgo won the Swarovski Award for Accessory Design and Gurung won the Swarovski Award for Womenswear. REUTERS/Andrew Kelly (UNITED STATES - Tags: FASHION)

U.S. designer Michael Bastian (L), holding his Menswear Designer of the Year award, stands next to Scottish actor Gerard Butler at the CFDA Fashion Awards at the Lincoln Center's Alice Tully Hall in New York City June 6, 2011. REUTERS/Andrew Kelly (UNITED STATES - Tags: FASHION)

U.S. designer Michael Bastian poses with his Menswear Designer of the Year award at the CFDA Fashion Awards at the Lincoln Center's Alice Tully Hall in New York City June 6, 2011. REUTERS/Andrew Kelly (UNITED STATES - Tags: FASHION)

Swarovski Award for Menswear winner Robert Geller (L-R), Swarovski Design Award winner Eddie Borgo and Swarovski Award for Womenswear winner Prabal Gurung pose at the CFDA Fashion Awards at the Lincoln Center's Alice Tully Hall in New York June 6, 2011. REUTERS/Andrew Kelly (UNITED STATES - Tags: FASHION)

A visitor walks past a yellow strapless silk dress and oversized coolie hat covered with draped silk designed by Yohji Yamamoto from his Spring/Summer 1997 collection at the V&A, in London March 10, 2011. The Yohji Yamamoto retrospective exhibition, which showcases over 80 women's and menswear garments, runs from March 12 to July 10, 2011. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: FASHION ENTERTAINMENT)

A visitor walks past a selection of dresses designed by Yohji Yamamoto at the V&A, in London March 10, 2011. The Yohji Yamamoto retrospective exhibition, which showcases over 80 women's and menswear garments, runs from March 12 to July 10, 2011. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: FASHION ENTERTAINMENT)

A visitor photographs a black silk top and rotating layered skirt with polka dots, black jacket, and trousers designed by Yohji Yamamoto from his Autumn/Winter 2007-2008 collection at the V&A, in London March 10, 2011. The Yohji Yamamoto retrospective exhibition, which showcases over 80 women's and menswear garments, runs from March 12 to July 10, 2011. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: FASHION ENTERTAINMENT)

A visitor looks at a yellow strapless silk dress and oversized coolie hat covered with draped silk designed by Yohji Yamamoto from his Spring/Summer 1997 collection at the V&A, in London March 10, 2011. The Yohji Yamamoto retrospective exhibition, which showcases over 80 women's and menswear garments, runs from March 12 to July 10, 2011. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: FASHION ENTERTAINMENT)

A pink and red inside-out long jacket with stripy white sleeves designed by Yohji Yamamoto from his Autumn/Winter 2009-10 collection is displayed at the V&A, in London March 10, 2011. The Yohji Yamamoto retrospective exhibition, which showcases over 80 women's and menswear garments, runs from March 12 to July 10, 2011. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: FASHION ENTERTAINMENT)

A visitor walks past menswear designed by Yohji Yamamoto at the V&A, in London March 10, 2011. The Yohji Yamamoto retrospective exhibition, which showcases over 80 women's and menswear garments, runs from March 12 to July 10, 2011. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: FASHION ENTERTAINMENT)

Shirley Mather (L) and Elizabeth Morgan dance next to two dresses designed by Yohji Yamamoto at the V&A, in London March 10, 2011. The Yohji Yamamoto retrospective exhibition, which showcases over 80 women's and menswear garments, runs from March 12 to July 10, 2011. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: FASHION ENTERTAINMENT)

"Brown with devore floral pattern jacket and metal flower brooches" designed by Yohji Yamamoto from his Autumn/Winter 1998-9 collection is displayed at the V&A, in London March 10, 2011. The Yohji Yamamoto retrospective exhibition, which showcases over 80 women's and menswear garments, runs from March 12 to July 10, 2011. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: FASHION ENTERTAINMENT)

Assistants arrange a Harlequin black and white coat dress designed by Yohji Yamamoto from his Autumn/Winter 1997-1998 collection at the V&A, in London March 10, 2011. The retrospective exhibition dedicated to the designer, which showcases over 80 women's and menswear garments, runs from March 12 to July 10, 2011. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: FASHION ENTERTAINMENT)

Visitors look at a selection of dresses designed by Yohji Yamamoto at the V&A in London March 10, 2011. The retrospective exhibition, which showcases over 80 women's and menswear garments, runs from March 12 to July 10, 2011. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: FASHION ENTERTAINMENT)

Designers Marcus Wainwright (L) and David Neville (R) of Rag & Bone pose with actor Anthony Mackie (C) backstage after winning Menswear Designer of the Year during the Council of Fashion Designers of America (CFDA) fashion awards in New York June 7, 2010. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES - Tags: FASHION ENTERTAINMENT)

Designer Jean-Paul Gaultier (L) greets host Kylie Minogue as he receives an amfAR Award of Inspiration during the amfAR (The Foundation for AIDS Research) Inspiration Gala in New York June 3, 2010. Gaultier was honored for his contributions to menswear design and his humanitarian work. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)

Designer Jean-Paul Gaultier looks through an amfAR Award of Inspiration during the amfAR (The Foundation for AIDS Research) Inspiration Gala in New York June 3, 2010. Gaultier was honored for his contributions to menswear design and his humanitarian work. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)

Designer Jean-Paul Gaultier speaks after receiving an amfAR Award of Inspiration during the amfAR (The Foundation for AIDS Research) Inspiration Gala in New York June 3, 2010. Gaultier was honored for his contributions to menswear design and his humanitarian work. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT FASHION)

Footballer Andrea Vasa of Italy waves from Dirk Bikkembergs fashion store in downtown Milan June 5, 2009. Soccer players may be known for their extravagant homes, but Vasa has trumped his peers by living in a somewhat unusual location -- a designer store. Since late February, 30-year-old Vasa, a defender for Milan's Brera team, has slept, washed, dressed and chilled out at Belgian menswear designer Dirk Bikkembergs' flagship store in the city's exclusive Golden Quad area. To match Reuters Life! ITALY-FOOTBALLER/
REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY SPORT SOCIETY ODDLY)

The doorbell of Dirk Bikkembergs fashion store displays soccer player Andrea Vasa's name (bottom) in downtown Milan June 5, 2009. Soccer players may be known for their extravagant homes, but Vasa has trumped his peers by living in a somewhat unusual location -- a designer store. Since late February, 30-year-old Vasa, a defender for Milan's Brera team, has slept, washed, dressed and chilled out at Belgian menswear designer Dirk Bikkembergs' flagship store in the city's exclusive Golden Quad area. To match Reuters Life! ITALY-FOOTBALLER/
REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY BUSINESS SPORT SOCIETY ODDLY)

Footballer Andrea Vasa of Italy talks on the phone in Dirk Bikkembergs fashion store in downtown Milan June 5, 2009. Soccer players may be known for their extravagant homes, but Vasa has trumped his peers by living in a somewhat unusual location -- a designer store. Since late February, 30-year-old Vasa, a defender for Milan's Brera team, has slept, washed, dressed and chilled out at Belgian menswear designer Dirk Bikkembergs' flagship store in the city's exclusive Golden Quad area. To match Reuters Life! ITALY-FOOTBALLER/
REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY SPORT SOCIETY ODDLY)

Footballer Andrea Vasa of Italy poses for a photo in Dirk Bikkembergs fashion store in downtown Milan June 5, 2009. Soccer players may be known for their extravagant homes, but Vasa has trumped his peers by living in a somewhat unusual location -- a designer store. Since late February, 30-year-old Vasa, a defender for Milan's Brera team, has slept, washed, dressed and chilled out at Belgian menswear designer Dirk Bikkembergs' flagship store in the city's exclusive Golden Quad area.
REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY SPORT SOCIETY ODDLY)

Personal pictures of footballer Andrea Vasa of Italy adorn a shelf at Dirk Bikkembergs fashion store in downtown Milan June 5, 2009. Soccer players may be known for their extravagant homes, but Vasa has trumped his peers by living in a somewhat unusual location -- a designer store. Since late February, 30-year-old Vasa, a defender for Milan's Brera team, has slept, washed, dressed and chilled out at Belgian menswear designer Dirk Bikkembergs' flagship store in the city's exclusive Golden Quad area.
REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY SPORT SOCIETY ODDLY)

Footballer Andrea Vasa of Italy plays a video game in Dirk Bikkembergs fashion store in downtown Milan June 5, 2009. Soccer players may be known for their extravagant homes, but Vasa has trumped his peers by living in a somewhat unusual location -- a designer store. Since late February, 30-year-old Vasa, a defender for Milan's Brera team, has slept, washed, dressed and chilled out at Belgian menswear designer Dirk Bikkembergs' flagship store in the city's exclusive Golden Quad area.
REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY SPORT SOCIETY ODDLY)

Footballer Andrea Vasa of Italy puts on a shirt in Dirk Bikkembergs fashion store in downtown Milan June 5, 2009. Soccer players may be known for their extravagant homes, but Vasa has trumped his peers by living in a somewhat unusual location -- a designer store. Since late February, 30-year-old Vasa, a defender for Milan's Brera team, has slept, washed, dressed and chilled out at Belgian menswear designer Dirk Bikkembergs' flagship store in the city's exclusive Golden Quad area.
REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY SPORT SOCIETY ODDLY)

Footballer Andrea Vasa of Italy brushes his teeth in Dirk Bikkembergs fashion store in downtown Milan June 5, 2009. Soccer players may be known for their extravagant homes, but Vasa has trumped his peers by living in a somewhat unusual location -- a designer store. Since late February, 30-year-old Vasa, a defender for Milan's Brera team, has slept, washed, dressed and chilled out at Belgian menswear designer Dirk Bikkembergs' flagship store in the city's exclusive Golden Quad area.
REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY SPORT SOCIETY ODDLY)

Footballer Andrea Vasa of Italy watches television as he lies on his bed in Dirk Bikkembergs fashion store in downtown Milan June 5, 2009. Soccer players may be known for their extravagant homes, but Vasa has trumped his peers by living in a somewhat unusual location -- a designer store. Since late February, 30-year-old Vasa, a defender for Milan's Brera team, has slept, washed, dressed and chilled out at Belgian menswear designer Dirk Bikkembergs' flagship store in the city's exclusive Golden Quad area.
REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY SPORT SOCIETY ODDLY)

Footballer Andrea Vasa of Italy talks on the phone in Dirk Bikkembergs fashion store in downtown Milan June 5, 2009. Soccer players may be known for their extravagant homes, but Vasa has trumped his peers by living in a somewhat unusual location -- a designer store. Since late February, 30-year-old Vasa, a defender for Milan's Brera team, has slept, washed, dressed and chilled out at Belgian menswear designer Dirk Bikkembergs' flagship store in the city's exclusive Golden Quad area.
REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY SPORT SOCIETY ODDLY)

British designer Paul Smith poses for a photo in his office in central London February 17, 2009. As the world falls deeper into a recession, British fashion powerhouse Sir Paul Smith talked about how he survived the falls of previous economic cycles and the lessons he learned from those times to prepare for what lies ahead. With a small amount of savings, Smith opened his first shop in Nottingham in 1970. Six years later, he showed his first menswear show in Paris under the Paul Smith label. Smith's love of classic styles mixed with just a hint of English eccentricism, whether it be bright colours on the inside of a suit jacket or his signature rainbow swirl print on handbags and wallets, has found a global audience who wants to tap into the brand. Photo taken February 17, 2009. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN)

British designer Paul Smith speaks during an interview with Reuters at his office in central London February 17, 2009. As the world falls deeper into a recession, British fashion powerhouse Sir Paul Smith talked about how he survived the falls of previous economic cycles and the lessons he learned from those times to prepare for what lies ahead. With a small amount of savings, Smith opened his first shop in Nottingham in 1970. Six years later, he showed his first menswear show in Paris under the Paul Smith label. Smith's love of classic styles mixed with just a hint of English eccentricism, whether it be bright colours on the inside of a suit jacket or his signature rainbow swirl print on handbags and wallets, has found a global audience who wants to tap into the brand. Photo taken February 17, 2009. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN)

British designer Paul Smith speaks during an interview with Reuters at his office in central London February 17, 2009. As the world falls deeper into a recession, British fashion powerhouse Sir Paul Smith talked about how he survived the falls of previous economic cycles and the lessons he learned from those times to prepare for what lies ahead. With a small amount of savings, Smith opened his first shop in Nottingham in 1970. Six years later, he showed his first menswear show in Paris under the Paul Smith label. Smith's love of classic styles mixed with just a hint of English eccentricism, whether it be bright colours on the inside of a suit jacket or his signature rainbow swirl print on handbags and wallets, has found a global audience who wants to tap into the brand. Photo taken February 17, 2009. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN)

British designer Paul Smith poses for a photo at his desk in his office in central London February 17, 2009. As the world falls deeper into a recession, British fashion powerhouse Sir Paul Smith talked about how he survived the falls of previous economic cycles and the lessons he learned from those times to prepare for what lies ahead. With a small amount of savings, Smith opened his first shop in Nottingham in 1970. Six years later, he showed his first menswear show in Paris under the Paul Smith label. Smith's love of classic styles mixed with just a hint of English eccentricism, whether it be bright colours on the inside of a suit jacket or his signature rainbow swirl print on handbags and wallets, has found a global audience who wants to tap into the brand. Photo taken February 17, 2009. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN)

Joe Corre (L) and designer Barnzley check clothes at their store 'A child of Jago' in east London July 25, 2008. Joe Corre, the son of punk pioneers Malcolm McLaren and Vivienne Westwood, has launched a new menswear boutique in East London devoted to selling his "Terrorist" clothing line and a range of collected artefacts. Picture taken July 25, 2008. To match Reuters Life! story FASHION-RETAIL/CORRE REUTERS/Alessia Pierdomenico (BRITAIN)

Designer Barnzley, co-founder of the store "A child of Jago" with Joe Corre, is seen working in a tube train converted into his office in east London July 25, 2008. Corre, the son of punk pioneers Malcolm McLaren and Vivienne Westwood, has launched a new menswear boutique in East London devoted to selling his "Terrorist" clothing line and a range of collected artefacts. Picture taken July 25, 2008. To match Reuters Life! story FASHION-RETAIL/CORRE REUTERS/Alessia Pierdomenico (BRITAIN)

Designer Tom Ford accepts the award for "Menswear Designer of the Year" in front of actress Kim Cattrall during the Council of Fashion Designers of America annual awards ceremony in New York June 2, 2008. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES)

Italian designers Domenico Dolce and Stefano Gabbana (L) acknowledge the crowd at the end of the D&G Spring/Summer 2007 menswear collection show during Milan Fashion Week June 28, 2006.

Italian designers Domenico Dolce and Stefano Gabbana (L) acknowledge the crowd at the end of the D&G Spring/Summer 2007 menswear collection show during Milan Fashion Week June 28, 2006. REUTERS/Daniele La Monaca (ITALY)

A "Karl" belt buckle detail is presented by a model as part of the Artbar creations for Lagerfeld menswear as part of German designer Karl Lagerfeld's spring/summer 2006 fashion collection in Paris July 2, 2005.

Belt buckle detail is presented as part of creation for Lagerfeld as part of the German designer's spring/summer 2006 fashion collection in Paris. A "Karl" belt buckle detail is presented by a model as part of the Artbar creations for Lagerfeld menswear as part of German designer Karl Lagerfeld's spring/summer 2006 fashion collection in Paris July 2, 2005. REUTERS/John Schults

A MODEL FOR JAPANESE DESIGNER JOJHI YAMAMOTO PRESENTS CREATION AT HIS SPRING/SUMMER 2005 MENSWEAR SHOW IN PARIS. A model for Japanese designer Jojhi Yamamoto presents this creation as part of his Spring/Summer 2005 mens fashion in Paris, July 3, 2004. REUTERS/Emmanuel Fradin

A MODEL FOR JAPANESE DESIGNER JOJHI YAMAMOTO PRESENTS CREATION AT HIS SPRING/SUMMER 2005 MENSWEAR SHOW IN PARIS. A model for Japanese designer Jojhi Yamamoto presents this creation as part of his Spring/Summer 2005 mens fashion in Paris, July 3, 2004. REUTERS/Emmanuel Fradin

A MODEL FOR JAPANESE DESIGNER JOJHI YAMAMOTO PRESENTS CREATION AT HIS SPRING/SUMMER 2005 MENSWEAR SHOW IN PARIS. A model for Japanese designer Jojhi Yamamoto presents this creation as part of his Spring/Summer 2005 mens fashion in Paris, July 3, 2004. REUTERS/Emmanuel Fradin

A MODEL FOR JAPANESE DESIGNER JOJHI YAMAMOTO PRESENTS CREATION AT HIS SPRING/SUMMER 2005 MENSWEAR SHOW IN PARIS. A model for Japanese designer Jojhi Yamamoto presents this creation as part of his Spring/Summer 2005 mens fashion in Paris, July 3, 2004. REUTERS/Emmanuel Fradin

A MODEL FOR JAPANESE DESIGNER JOJHI YAMAMOTO PRESENTS CREATION AT HIS SPRING/SUMMER 2005 MENSWEAR SHOW IN PARIS. A model for Japanese designer Jojhi Yamamoto presents this creation as part of his Spring/Summer 2005 mens fashion in Paris, July 3, 2004. REUTERS/Emmanuel Fradin

MODEL PRESENTS STREETWEAR CREATION BY FRENCH DESIGNER GASPARD YURKIEVICH DURING HIS SPRING/SUMMER 2005 MENSWEAR SHOW IN PARIS. A model presents this streetwear creation by French-born designer of Argentinian origin Gaspard Yurkievich during his Spring/Summer 2005 menswear collection shown in Paris, July 3, 2004. REUTERS/Emmanuel Fradin

MODEL PRESENTS STREETWEAR CREATION BY FRENCH DESIGNER GASPARD YURKIEVICH DURING HIS SPRING/SUMMER 2005 MENSWEAR SHOW IN PARIS. A model presents this streetwear creation by French-born designer of Argentinian origin Gaspard Yurkievich during his Spring/Summer 2005 menswear collection shown in Paris, July 3, 2004. REUTERS/Emmanuel Fradin

FRENCH DESIGNER GASPARD YURKIEVICH APPEARS WITH MODELS AFTER HIS SPRING/SUMMER 2005 MENSWEAR SHOW IN PARIS. French-born designer of Argentine origin Gaspard Yurkievich appears with his models after his Spring/Summer 2005 menswear collection shown in Paris, July 3, 2004. The theme was based on streetwear and featured models break-dancing and rapping. REUTERS/Emmanuel Fradin

MODEL PRESENTS STREETWEAR CREATION BY FRENCH DESIGNER GASPARD YURKIEVICH DURING HIS SPRING/SUMMER 2005 MENSWEAR SHOW IN PARIS. A model presents this streetwear creation by French-born designer of Argentine origin Gaspard Yurkievich during his Spring/Summer 2005 menswear collection shown in Paris, July 3, 2004. REUTERS/Emmanuel Fradin

MODEL PRESENTS STREETWEAR CREATION BY FRENCH DESIGNER GASPARD YURKIEVICH DURING HIS SPRING/SUMMER 2005 MENSWEAR SHOW IN PARIS. A model presents this streetwear creation by French-born designer of Argentine origin Gaspard Yurkievich during his Spring/Summer 2005 menswear collection shown in Paris, July 3, 2004. REUTERS/Emmanuel Fradin

Zac Posen (L) winner of the Swarovski's Perry Ellis award for Ready-to-Wear, kisses Sean Combs, winner of the Menswear Designer of the Year award backstage at the 2004 Council for Fashion Designers of America Fashion Awards in New York, late June 7, 2004. REUTERS/Albert Ferreira AF/JDP

A model wears a design by Britain's Paul Smith for his Women collection
Spring/Summer 2004 at London Fashion Week, September 22, 2003. The Paul
Smith Women range now rivals his legendary menswear, with a look based on
the principles of British tailoring and eccentricity. REUTERS/Peter
Macdiarmid PP03090118

PKM/ASA

A model wears a design by Britain's Paul Smith for his Women collection
Spring/Summer 2004 at London Fashion Week, September 22, 2003. The Paul
Smith Women range now rivals his legendary menswear, with a look based
on the principles of British tailoring and eccentricity. REUTERS/Peter
Macdiarmid

PKM/ASA

A model wears a design by Britain's Paul Smith for his Women collection
Spring/Summer 2004 at London Fashion Week, September 22, 2003. The Paul
Smith Women range now rivals his legendary menswear, with a look based on
the principles of British tailoring and eccentricity. REUTERS/Peter
Macdiarmid PP03090118

PKM/ASA

A model wears Indian-made traditional menswear during a fashion show in
Calcutta late September 6, 2003. Indian designer Sharbari Dutta, a
pioneer in menswear, launched her new collection called "The Nouveau
Male". REUTERS/Sucheta Das

JS/RCS