FASHION students strutted their stuff on the catwalk as they showcased their end-of-year designs.
The pupils beamed as they modelled their work at Hull School of Art and Design's graduate fashion show last night.
Their creations included colourful sportswear snow-themed dresses and 19th century-style suits.
Lynn Benson, the school's programme leader, said the event had been a "huge success".
She said: "It was wonderful to see such an eclectic mix of designs on the catwalk.
"The students showcased a diverse range of themed collections, from old-fashioned clothing to garments based on the weather.
"They had been working on their collections for months, so it was fantastic to see all of their hard work pay off.
"I'm really proud of them all."
The annual event was held at Hull's Guildhall.
More than 200 people turned up to watch the show, with 36 Foundation and BA (Hons) degree students' designs on display.
The pupils strutted down the catwalk to their chosen backing tracks, ranging from Fine Young Cannibals to Bill Haley & His Comets. They also saw some of their friends and family members model their designs.
Ms Benson said: "The audience were treated to a brilliant, entertaining night.
"They were given a programme explaining the collections, as well as a complimentary glass of wine on arrival.
"They also got to take home a red rose and a bag of fashion goodies.
"Although, the best thing of all was that they got to see how talented our students are."
The young fashionistas dedicated hundreds of hours to finalising their collections at the school in Hull city centre.
Ms Benson said: "Most of the students have been in school from 7am to 8pm every day, making sure their clothes are catwalk-ready.
"They have been working so, so hard and have done themselves proud."
Third-year student Louise Upfold based her designs on Welsh singer Marina and the Diamonds.
Speaking before the show, Louise, 21, said: "I'm really excited to see my designs on the catwalk.
"My clothes are ones that Marina could wear at gigs, press conferences and in everyday life.
"I'm a big fan of her singing, but I thought her style could do with a makeover."
Student Dani Key, 21, was also eager to showcase her family-inspired designs at the event.
She said: "I wanted my graduate collection to be something a bit more personal, so I decided to base it on my family.
"One of my garments is a puffball dress based on my grandmother's style."
