It was right the most difficult, vaguely disturbing but brilliant design should win.

The second night of the show appeared better attended and more feisty than the first, with plenty of spontaneous applause, particularly for winners.
The models rose statuesque on the catwalk and swayed regally through the town hall, musician Anthonie Tonnon created atmosphere and the Odapt dancers at the end of play were stunning.
But University of Zagreb graduate Begovic, with his design based on the motifs and traditional techniques of Slavonian folk costume and attire, took the show.
Three of his models, fully encased in masks, had to be helped on the catwalk, such were the restrictions of the design.
But judge Benny Castles described the collection as "the ultimate combination of culture and couture".
Judge Karen Walker said the collection was faultlessly constructed, combining ready-to-wear elements with exceptional design.
"Seeing the collection on the runway, there was that wow moment, where the hairs stand up on the back of your neck and you understand the story it’s telling."
WINNERS
1st - Damir Begovic, University of Zagreb, Croatia,1st;
2nd -Lisa Liu, University of Technology Sydney, Australia
3rd - Katie Clarke, Manchester Metropolitan University, England
Rodd & Gunn Scholarship: Artur Stec, Kraków School of Arts and Fashion Design, Poland
Carpe Diem Award: Jasper McGilvray, University of Westminster, England
Most commercial collection prize: Gemma Cornish, Massey University, New Zealand
Entrepreneurial prize: Rokaiya Ahmed Purna, BGMEA University of Fashion and Technology, Bangladesh
Award for excellence in design: Misaki Oba, University of Technology Sydney, Australia.
Other prizes: Kenta Nishimura, Bunka Fashion Graduate University, Japan, April Gourdie, Auckland University of Technology.