If you saw yesterday’s MailOnline story about  the horned hats and live goldfish handbags on display at the Central St  Martins’s graduate fashion show and thought the latest styles couldn’t get any  more bizarre, think again.

The graduates at London’s Royal College of  Art trumped their peers with their latest catwalk collections.

Some of the most unusual styles came from  menswear designer Lucie Vincini who accessorised her models with gold  mouthpieces that hung from their mouths exposing their teeth.

Suffering for their art: The models showcasing Lucie  Vincini’s collection wore painful-looking gold mouthpieces

The fashion statement is a no-no for anyone  self-conscious about their gnashers or anyone with a fear of the dentist – given  it looks like a painful implement that you might expect to endure when sat in  the chair for treatment.

When it came to their clothing, some of Vincini’s male models wore diamante skull  caps, while for footwear they all wore trainers.

The young designer hinted that she wants to  make double denim (or even triple denim) an acceptable trend with one of her  styles involving a man wearing a denim skirt over denim trousers with a shirt of  the same fabric.

Layered look: Vincini’s menswear range was heavy on  denim, left, and multiple garments worn at once

Remember me: Branded tops ensure everyone knows the name  of the graduate designer behind the gold accessories

Another of her models took layering to a new  extreme wearing multiple garments topped off with a large white quilted  jacket.

Not to be out done on the catwalk, another of  the student fashion designers had some eye-catching styles on display in her  collection.

Japanese designer  Maiko Takeda had an array of spiky headwear on show that looked like it had been  inspired by nature.

Some of her pieces were reminiscent of a  hedgehog while another looked like a furry caterpillar wrapped around a model’s  head.

Inspired by nature? One of Maiko Takeda’s hats is  reminiscent of a furry caterpillar

Sticking out: Meanwhile this hat is certainly  eye-catching

Bewildering: Can the model see where she’s going in this  unusual creation?

The designer said her aim is to ‘create an experience of  wonder and bewilderment for the adorned’

Futuristic: Her prickly designs also extend to clothing

Takeda writes on her website that her aim is  to ‘create an experience of wonder and  bewilderment for the adorned.’

And her hats seem to do the trick as it  appears the wearer cannot see where they are going thanks to some of spiky  styles covering their whole face. And one might wonder who would actually wear  them.

The designer carried the spiky theme into her  clothing range and this did seem more wearable with one style covering the  shoulders like a futuristic fur stole.

Monochrome overload: James Pilcher’s menwears range  focused on geometric black and white designs

Spice Girl-style platforms complete the unusual look

Another menswear collection that made a  statement was James Pilcher’s monochrome range. He mixed black and white stripes  and checks in over-sized coats and leggings with platform shoes the Spice Girls  would have been proud of in their heyday.

Meanwhile, Danielle Ingemann’s womenwear  collection stood out thanks to her use of bright colours, quirky hats and  feathered textures creating a range that looked wearable as well as  unique.

The catwalk show for the press and trade  featured 33 collections by students specialising in menswear, womenswear,  knitwear and millinery.

The day is an opportunity for the students to  show off their imaginative flair and in the competitive world of fashion, it’s  no surprise they often go for outlandish designs to try and capture of the  attention of industry bigwigs.

Colourful: Danielle Ingemann’s womenswear collection was  bright and striking

Read more: DailyMail