B I O
Anna, is a London based fashion designer originally from Budapest, Hungary, She benefited from a liberated artistic upbringing which allowed her free-flowing creativity blossom, she embraced art from an early age and this has consequently led her to fashion. The Szerencs Art School and MADI Art Group has been one of the major influences of her work and development of style. Joining the painting school at the age of 16 it allowed her to develop artistically and provided a platform for her to exhibit her work internationally. (Paris, Moscow, London). In her early fashion design experimentations she adopted her geometric approach from her painting style and applied it to garment structure. This formative style has won her the opportunity to showcase the designs in a Parisian exhibition. In order to gain professional knowledge, experience and understanding, Anna interned at the prestigious Hungarian Fashion House, Luan by Lucia, for a year before moving to London in order to study for degree in fashion design. While studying, at the University of the Arts London (LCF), she has continuously collaborated with fellow students, assists a fashion shows as well as participating in art projects. Her latest works include assisting at Ali Pearce’s Fashion Show, assisting at Christopher Kane’s Fashion Show, and contributing six screen prints at the New Cross Art Fair. Apart from studying, she was working as a studio assistant intern for Christopher Kane.
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F I N A L C O L L E C T I O N

Anna Horvath grew up in Budapest in an auction house, where she
was surrounded from an early age by artists and art dealers. This
had a fundamental influence on her work as a painter and fashion
designer. By the age of 16 she became a pupil of the well known
avant-garde artist Janos Fajo. Her favourite and most admired artist
is the native Hungarian painter and photographer Laszlo Moholy-
Nagy.
Her graduation collection was based on Moholy’s levitating shapes
and his life-long experimentations on transparency: by using overlapping
see-through fabrics such as organza and chiffon, Horvath
was able to ”mix“ colours. The shapes and propositions of the collection
were inspired by Art Deco fashion designers such as Marti,
Anon and Atalier Bachwitz.
The collection is made up of matchable pieces; some of them have
vivid colours which can be toned down by wearing them with pastel
or black pieces