Burberry made history with the world's first simultaneous event broadcast live in 3D globally, as the British luxury brand unveiled its Autumn and Winter 2010 - 2011 collection in London.

Tuesday's was broadcast live to custom screening sites designed by Burberry's Creative Director Christopher Bailey in Paris, Dubai, New York, Los Angeles and Tokyo.

Bailey paid homage to the armed services with the latest collection, referring to Britain's long involvement with the military. From runway to reality, the 150-year-old label brought the future of fashion to the runway.

British supermodels Kate Moss, Naomi Campbell and Nicola Roberts walked the ramp for ‘Fashion for Relief’ to raise money for survivors of the Haitian earthquake.

Naomi and Kate wore designs from McQueens' last Spring/Summer 2010 collection as a tribute to the fashion designer. The event was organised by Naomi.

“I am deeply saddened by the recent tragedy in Haiti,” she said. So many have been killed and severely affected by the earthquake.

Women and children in particular are most vulnerable in disasters. Fashion is universal, personal and touches everyone,” she added.

Other celebrities who walked the ramp included “Girls Aloud” singer Kimberley Walsh, Welsh diva Dame Shirley Bassey, former “Spice Girl” Geri Halliwell and socialite Pixie Geldof.

Betty Jackson was in what she called ‘workwear’ mode, with military-look jackets with ‘battle-dress’ pockets; baggy, drop-crotch trousers; and oversized T-shirts and tops, accessorized with chunky clogs, stack-heel booties and sling-back brogues.

Peasant scarves added to the workaday feel. Lightweight denim was used for long, over-shirts and loose tunics, worn with skinny jeans, or, conversely, black leather crop-tops, with long, ovoid-shaped skirts. Leather bra-bodices were fastened over printed shirts.

Khaki coats and capes featured practical pockets and tab-fastened details and the military touch was also seen in multi-pocketed, loose waistcoats, cropped above the waist. The utilitarian feel of the collection was sparked-up with loose T-tops, wrap-skirts, trousers, in gold, silky jersey, and a dull, beaten gold silk taffeta.

Warm layers of hand-knit sweaters, roomy tweed coats and softly distressed leather jackets dominated the runways at New York Fashion Week, where scores of designers unveiled fall and winter 2010 collections.

"We're cocooning," said Judy Licht, who covers fashion for the Huffington Post. "When everything outside is fairly frightening in terms of the economy.

In terms of where you're going to be working the next day, the first thing you reach for is something that makes you feel warm and enveloped and safe."

Pamela Anderson left many frowning after arriving late at New York Fashion Week for a runway show held in her honour. The Baywatch actress was to be the star guest at designer Richie Rich's A Muse show, which almost landed in trouble when Anderson's plane was delayed and she arrived three hours late to the event.

"She showed up at 9.55 when the show was supposed to start at 9, and press people were there as early as 7 to interview her. People were yelling at door handlers and getting incredibly antsy, especially because the standing room was so packed,” the Daily Express quoted a source as telling.

"Some guests started storming out at 9.30, when the start of the show was nowhere in sight. They had shut the doors at 8.40 since it was so crowded so there were guests on the street who couldn't get in. They were outraged," the source added.

But the star was said to have made it up to the crowd with a dash of humour, telling reporters she was late after changing outfits at her hotel: "I got dressed - well, semi-dressed - before I got here."