New York Fashion Week autumn/winter 2013 Newsflash: Monday highlights Uma Thurman lights up the front row, Marc Jacobs' samples finally arrive while Anna Wintour previewed the Met Museum's forthcoming Punk exhibition. CATWALK MOMENT: The girls we want to be, in the wardrobe we wish we owned. Phillip Lim's too-cool-for-school gang of supermodel biker chicks stomp their way down the catwalk at the 3.1 Phillip Lim show finale. Find out what The Telegraph's guest fashion reporter, Susie Lau, thought of the show here. BEST IN FROW: Uma Thurman caused a serious flashbulb moment when she took her seat at the Donna Karan show. The Pulp Fiction star showcased her super-straight hair she she took a seat next to fellow actress Gretchen Mol. Cutting it fine: Marc Jacobs has finally received the delayed fabrics that caused him to postpone his mainline show until Thursday. "We were waiting for fabrics that arrived last night," the show's stylist Katie Grand told The Cut yesterday. It was embroideries over embroideries over embroideries. We were missing two whole sections of the show. The thing is, people think of the Marc business as being so vast that he can be God in a way - but if it's all against you, you can't show half a show. Find out what The Telegraph's guest fashion reporter, Susie Lau, thought of the Marc by Marc Jacobs show here. The Met Museum yesterday showed a preview of its next major fashion exhibition, PUNK: Chaos To Couture, which will open on May 9 in New York. Anna Wintour, Riccardo Tisci, Lauren Santo Domingo were all there to welcome press who had come to get a glimpse. Take a look inside here . STREET STYLISTAS If your outfit is lacking a furry addition you may have flunked the brief for New York Fashion Week's street style. Fur lined hoods make for an Eskimo vibe, while statement pom-poms place you at the quirky end of the sartorial spectrum. There really is nothing clown-like about Miroslava Duma's puffy white friend. Lust moment: the left fashionista's boyfriend style coat. RE-MODELLED: JULIA NOBIS Catwalk regular Julia Nobis did not let the snow deter her yesterday walking in three shows, each with a dramatic make up and hair change. From left: wild Seventies hair at Marc by Marc Jacobs; gothic eyes at Donna Karan, and a simple fresh face at Belstaff... LOOKS WE LOVED Clockwise from top left: Theyskens' Theory gave us what we want to wear now: slouchy knits and sleek tailoring; Belstaff layered leather in a palette of caramel, coffee and khaki; The Row showed us a grown up approach to layering; 3.1 Phillip Lim nailed colour blocking; Marc by Marc Jacobs had a Seventies twist; and Thom Browne played with proportion akin to vintage Vivienne Westwood. BEAUTY MOMENT: MARC BY MARC JACOBS The beauty world always looks forward to the Marc Jacobs shows - because the make up and hair they create backstage is invariably a sign of beautiful things to come on the high street six months later. Get ready for glossy, fruit stained lips, clear dewy skin and big, big Seventies disco hair. We're already channelling a 1976 version of Jerry Hall. Studio 54 make up and hair at Marc by Marc Jacobs. PHOTO: Vladimir Potop.