Luxury & Celebrity Events in London 2026

Schiaparelli: Fashion Becomes Art is the UK's first major retrospective dedicated to Elsa Schiaparelli at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London with four hundred objects spanning the 1920s to today. Archival couture sits next to Man Ray portraits, Dalí collaborations, Picasso on the walls, and Daniel Roseberry's current haute couture a few feet away from pieces made ninety years earlier.

The “Queen Elizabeth II: Her Life in Style” Exhibition unfolds at The King’s Gallery, presenting iconic gowns, ceremonial robes, and ensembles from milestone events.

Tate Modern looks beyond Frida Kahlo's paintings to explore how the Mexican artist became one of the world's most recognizable cultural icons. More than 30 works by Kahlo appear alongside photographs, jewelry, traditional garments and personal objects, while over 200 works by other artists trace her influence across generations.

For London Design Festival, Italian design house Lualdi opens its new Margaret Street showroom for Design(ing) Communities. The cocktail brings architects, designers and the international design community together inside the London space, conceived not simply as a showroom but as a meeting point for architectural culture and conversation.

The British Fashion Council sets the stage for London Fashion Week SS26, spotlighting innovative designers, craft-led collections, and experimental show formats across five days.

Schiaparelli: Fashion Becomes Art is the UK's first major retrospective dedicated to Elsa Schiaparelli at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London with four hundred objects spanning the 1920s to today. Archival couture sits next to Man Ray portraits, Dalí collaborations, Picasso on the walls, and Daniel Roseberry's current haute couture a few feet away from pieces made ninety years earlier.

The “Queen Elizabeth II: Her Life in Style” Exhibition unfolds at The King’s Gallery, presenting iconic gowns, ceremonial robes, and ensembles from milestone events.

Tate Modern looks beyond Frida Kahlo's paintings to explore how the Mexican artist became one of the world's most recognizable cultural icons. More than 30 works by Kahlo appear alongside photographs, jewelry, traditional garments and personal objects, while over 200 works by other artists trace her influence across generations.

Frieze Art Week sets the stage at Regent's Park, showcasing modern and contemporary art across galleries and public spaces.

Schiaparelli: Fashion Becomes Art is the UK's first major retrospective dedicated to Elsa Schiaparelli at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London with four hundred objects spanning the 1920s to today. Archival couture sits next to Man Ray portraits, Dalí collaborations, Picasso on the walls, and Daniel Roseberry's current haute couture a few feet away from pieces made ninety years earlier.

Tate Modern looks beyond Frida Kahlo's paintings to explore how the Mexican artist became one of the world's most recognizable cultural icons. More than 30 works by Kahlo appear alongside photographs, jewelry, traditional garments and personal objects, while over 200 works by other artists trace her influence across generations.

The British Fashion Council brings the global fashion industry back to London for The Fashion Awards 2026, celebrating the designers, models and creative figures shaping fashion and culture. The red-carpet ceremony also serves as the principal fundraiser for the BFC Foundation, supporting emerging British fashion talent. The 2026 nominees, honorees and host will be announced closer to the ceremony.

Tate Modern looks beyond Frida Kahlo's paintings to explore how the Mexican artist became one of the world's most recognizable cultural icons. More than 30 works by Kahlo appear alongside photographs, jewelry, traditional garments and personal objects, while over 200 works by other artists trace her influence across generations.

The British Independent Film Awards (BIFA) bring the British film industry together to celebrate the year's standout independent films, performances and filmmakers, from established names to the new talent shaping British cinema.

Tate Modern looks beyond Frida Kahlo's paintings to explore how the Mexican artist became one of the world's most recognizable cultural icons. More than 30 works by Kahlo appear alongside photographs, jewelry, traditional garments and personal objects, while over 200 works by other artists trace her influence across generations.