Fashion This Designer Dressed Lady Gaga in Head-to-toe Pink Glitter, but His Latest Collection Is His Wildest Yet Sequins! Feathers! Tulle! By Brandi Fowler Brandi Fowler Instagram Website In addition to her extensive fashion, lifestyle, and beauty coverage for InStyle, Brandi has worked as a writer and editor for E! Online, a fashion and lifestyle writer for Hello! US, an editor/on-camera host for AOL, contributing writer and red carpet correspondent for Variety and Cosmopolitan, and has also served as the Hollywood correspondent for Australia's 9News' TheFIX. Her editorial features can also be found on Vitruvi, MTV News, Madame Noire, Hello Beautiful and more covering fashion, beauty, lifestyle, travel, and entertainment news. Her articles have been syndicated by the likes of Health, Marie Claire, Essence, Shape, Yahoo!, People, and more. InStyle's editorial guidelines Updated on March 10, 2019 @ 06:00PM Pin Share Tweet Email Photo: Presley Ann/WME IMG/Getty Images After wearing a glittery pink suit and a matching oversized hat, Lady Gaga made Christian Cowan a household name when he was just a student at London College of Fashion. Since that game-changing moment in 2014, the 23-year-old fashion designer has created looks for other A-listers, including Beyoncé, Cardi B, and Miley Cyrus — just to name a few. On Friday, Cowan debuted his latest collection — inspired by the PowerPuff Girls — with subtle nods to famous clients from his past and present. “People like Cardi are such inspirations,” Cowan told InStyle backstage. “Things that I made for her you’ll see versions here. The first outfit I ever made for Gaga there’s a version of that, three times.” Presley Ann/WME IMG The show kicked off with an iteration of Gaga's show-stopping look, as three models strutted down the runway side-by-side in sparkly gold, white, and blue cropped suits complete with bow ties. Soon after, Paris Hilton hit the runway in a tulle dress, which she wore over a black patent leather bodysuit. “[The show] is all about women’s empowerment,” the reality mogul told us. “When I was little, it was all about girl power and the PowerPuff Girls represent that." Presley Ann/WME IMG/Getty Images Presley Ann/WME IMG/Getty Images Cowan confirmed Paris's assessment before the show. “I went with Powerpuff Girls, but I wanted to pick up the powerful message in the cartoon. Growing up, there were so many shows that showed women as damsels in distress and I never liked that, because my mom is such a strong woman," he said. "Powerpuff Girls...they don’t need saving. They’re doing their thing, and so I wanted strong powerful women in the show.” Presley Ann/WME IMG/Getty Images Presley Ann/WME IMG/Getty Images We'd say he accomplished just that.