At, however, amongst the serious camel two-pieces and silk shirts, came a deflated beige number, with a V-neck and knee-skimming hem. The jury’s still out on Ricardo Tisci’s first collection for the heritage brand, but it’s fair to say that this was not the strongest look of the collection. When given the glamour and pouf of Quinn’s take, the bubble hem can feel feminine and romantic, but if the trend does trickle down the the high street, we’ll be sure to have flash backs to Jane Norman’s offering from the mid-noughties.