Project Runway’s Jay McCarroll and Shantall Lacayo.Photo:Nick Ruedel/Bravo/NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal/Getty; Ramona Rosales/Bravo
Nick Ruedel/Bravo/NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal/Getty; Ramona Rosales/Bravo
In the words of Tim Gunn: “Make it work, designers!”And theseProject Runway-winning designers certainlydidmake it work, winning their seasons and for some, going on to have successful design careers.Having reached 20 seasons and a fresh new All-Stars format that just wrapped, the designer-centric reality show has stood the test of time.Here’s what the show’s winners have been up to, from the series' new host and season 4 winnerChristian Sirianoto breakout designersLeanne Marshall, Chloe Dao and beyond.
In the words of Tim Gunn: “Make it work, designers!”
And theseProject Runway-winning designers certainlydidmake it work, winning their seasons and for some, going on to have successful design careers.
Having reached 20 seasons and a fresh new All-Stars format that just wrapped, the designer-centric reality show has stood the test of time.
Here’s what the show’s winners have been up to, from the series' new host and season 4 winnerChristian Sirianoto breakout designersLeanne Marshall, Chloe Dao and beyond.
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Jay McCarroll, Season 1
Jay McCarroll.Nick Ruedel/Bravo/NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal/Getty; Donald Kravitz/Getty
Nick Ruedel/Bravo/NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal/Getty; Donald Kravitz/Getty
02of 20Chloe Dao, Season 2Chloe Dao.Mike Ruiz/Bravo/NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal/Getty; Bob Levey/GettyAppearing on the hit reality show in 2005, Chloe Dao was known for her billowing sleeves and intricate florals, bringing some whimsy to the competition. Dao was reserved in her drive to win, but still beat out the competition, including formerRuPaul’s Drag Racejudge Santino Rice.The Houston-based designer spent the years since Project Runway building outher design business, selling everything from handbags and jewelry to those light dresses that caught the judges' attention. In 2014, she joinedProject Runway Vietnamas a judge, though the show has since been canceled.
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Chloe Dao, Season 2
Chloe Dao.Mike Ruiz/Bravo/NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal/Getty; Bob Levey/Getty
Mike Ruiz/Bravo/NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal/Getty; Bob Levey/Getty
Appearing on the hit reality show in 2005, Chloe Dao was known for her billowing sleeves and intricate florals, bringing some whimsy to the competition. Dao was reserved in her drive to win, but still beat out the competition, including formerRuPaul’s Drag Racejudge Santino Rice.
The Houston-based designer spent the years since Project Runway building outher design business, selling everything from handbags and jewelry to those light dresses that caught the judges' attention. In 2014, she joinedProject Runway Vietnamas a judge, though the show has since been canceled.
03of 20Jeffrey Sebelia, Season 3Jeffrey Sebelia.Stephen Lovekin/WireImage; Jeffrey Sebelia/InstagramOne ofProject Runway’s classic “villains,” Jeffrey Sebelia made waves when he made fellow contestant Angela Keslar’s mother cry. The designer, who joined the show after seeing the success of his friend Santino Rice, was known for his grunge, punk-inspired aesthetic.After the show, Sebeliaquickly landed a gig designing a live-action Bratz film, but was fired after publicly calling the characters “slutty.” Soon after, Sebelia’s own label Cosa Nostra, which had previously dressed the likes of Elton John and Madonna, closed.Sebelia jumped around design jobs, and returned for the third season ofProject Runway: All Stars.
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Jeffrey Sebelia, Season 3
Jeffrey Sebelia.Stephen Lovekin/WireImage; Jeffrey Sebelia/Instagram
Stephen Lovekin/WireImage; Jeffrey Sebelia/Instagram
One ofProject Runway’s classic “villains,” Jeffrey Sebelia made waves when he made fellow contestant Angela Keslar’s mother cry. The designer, who joined the show after seeing the success of his friend Santino Rice, was known for his grunge, punk-inspired aesthetic.
After the show, Sebeliaquickly landed a gig designing a live-action Bratz film, but was fired after publicly calling the characters “slutty.” Soon after, Sebelia’s own label Cosa Nostra, which had previously dressed the likes of Elton John and Madonna, closed.Sebelia jumped around design jobs, and returned for the third season ofProject Runway: All Stars.
04of 20Christian Siriano, Season 4Christian Siriano.Mitch Haaseth/Bravo/NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal/Getty; Charles Sykes/Bravo/GettyWhether you remember his spiky haircut or his over-the-top, sculpted garments,Christian Sirianomade an indelible impact on theProject Runwayworld. He remains the show’s youngest winner ever (he was just 21 at the time!).Since then, Siriano has built his own fashion label, specializing in inclusive fashion that has a hugely popular Hollywood following (one year dressing 17 stars for the Oscars). He crafted the showstoppingtuxedo gown that Billy Porter wore to the Oscars in 2020, as well asJanelle Monáe’s towering 2019 Met Gala look. He’s also returned to the show,serving as a mentor in Tim Gunn’s former position since 2019.
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Christian Siriano, Season 4
Christian Siriano.Mitch Haaseth/Bravo/NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal/Getty; Charles Sykes/Bravo/Getty
Mitch Haaseth/Bravo/NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal/Getty; Charles Sykes/Bravo/Getty
Whether you remember his spiky haircut or his over-the-top, sculpted garments,Christian Sirianomade an indelible impact on theProject Runwayworld. He remains the show’s youngest winner ever (he was just 21 at the time!).
Since then, Siriano has built his own fashion label, specializing in inclusive fashion that has a hugely popular Hollywood following (one year dressing 17 stars for the Oscars). He crafted the showstoppingtuxedo gown that Billy Porter wore to the Oscars in 2020, as well asJanelle Monáe’s towering 2019 Met Gala look. He’s also returned to the show,serving as a mentor in Tim Gunn’s former position since 2019.
05of 20Leanne Marshall, Season 5Leanne Marshall.Jay Sullivan/Bravo/NBCU Photo Bank/Getty; Richard Bord/GettyMany didn’t expect Leanne Marshall to make it far; being placed in the bottom two on episode 2 was not a great omen for her. Still, Marshall pulled out a series win for season 5 ofProject Runway, inspiring the judges with the feminine curves of her wave-inspired collection.After winning the reality competition show, Marshall moved to New York City and narrowed in on her vertical of interest: wedding dresses. She still owns and operatesher own wedding brand, and maintains a brick-and-mortar store in New York.
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Leanne Marshall, Season 5
Leanne Marshall.Jay Sullivan/Bravo/NBCU Photo Bank/Getty; Richard Bord/Getty
Jay Sullivan/Bravo/NBCU Photo Bank/Getty; Richard Bord/Getty
Many didn’t expect Leanne Marshall to make it far; being placed in the bottom two on episode 2 was not a great omen for her. Still, Marshall pulled out a series win for season 5 ofProject Runway, inspiring the judges with the feminine curves of her wave-inspired collection.
After winning the reality competition show, Marshall moved to New York City and narrowed in on her vertical of interest: wedding dresses. She still owns and operatesher own wedding brand, and maintains a brick-and-mortar store in New York.
06of 20Irina Shabayeva, Season 6Irina Shabayeva.Michael Yarish/Lifetime/Everett; Irina Shabayeva/InstagramHailing from Georgia and holding Russian Jewish heritage, Irina Shabayeva brought a never-before-seen perspective toProject Runway. And, with her metropolitan style, Shabayeva remained a front-runner up until her season 6 win.Since 2009, when Shabayeva won her season, she has expanded her portfolio as a designer. She currently serves as creative director for two different labels, Irina Shabayeva Couture and Maison MJZ. You can find an Irina Shabayeva dress on many a red carpet,most recently on Sarah Michelle Gellar.
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Irina Shabayeva, Season 6
Irina Shabayeva.Michael Yarish/Lifetime/Everett; Irina Shabayeva/Instagram
Michael Yarish/Lifetime/Everett; Irina Shabayeva/Instagram
Hailing from Georgia and holding Russian Jewish heritage, Irina Shabayeva brought a never-before-seen perspective toProject Runway. And, with her metropolitan style, Shabayeva remained a front-runner up until her season 6 win.
Since 2009, when Shabayeva won her season, she has expanded her portfolio as a designer. She currently serves as creative director for two different labels, Irina Shabayeva Couture and Maison MJZ. You can find an Irina Shabayeva dress on many a red carpet,most recently on Sarah Michelle Gellar.
07of 20Seth Aaron Henderson, Season 7Seth Aaron Henderson.Amanda Schwab/Starpix/Shutterstock; Jeff Schear/FilmMagicWith his signature black-and-red color palette, Seth Aaron Henderson quickly became the voice of a new fad in fashion: emo . The judges chose to honor this bold styling twice, with Henderson winning both season 7 ofProject Runwayand season 3 ofProject Runway: All Stars.After winning season 7, Henderson created his own line, which still operates today. Based out of West Hollywood,SethAaronsells primarily gothic gowns and buckle accessories, as well as some pet couture.
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Seth Aaron Henderson, Season 7
Seth Aaron Henderson.Amanda Schwab/Starpix/Shutterstock; Jeff Schear/FilmMagic
Amanda Schwab/Starpix/Shutterstock; Jeff Schear/FilmMagic
With his signature black-and-red color palette, Seth Aaron Henderson quickly became the voice of a new fad in fashion: emo . The judges chose to honor this bold styling twice, with Henderson winning both season 7 ofProject Runwayand season 3 ofProject Runway: All Stars.
After winning season 7, Henderson created his own line, which still operates today. Based out of West Hollywood,SethAaronsells primarily gothic gowns and buckle accessories, as well as some pet couture.
08of 20Gretchen Jones, Season 8Gretchen Jones.Barbara Nitke/Lifetime/Everett; Leslie Kirchhoff/Condé Nast/ShutterstockSeason 8 provided one of the most contentious finales ofProject Runway, with the judges presenting an even split between competitors Gretchen Jones and Mondo Guerra. Ultimately,Jones won out, though to some fans, her win remains controversial.While Jones worked in the fashion space immediately followingProject Runway,she eventually headed off to college, receiving her MBA in Fashion from University of the Arts London. She now runs her own companyWeird Specialty, which provides creative consulting services to companies.
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Gretchen Jones, Season 8
Gretchen Jones.Barbara Nitke/Lifetime/Everett; Leslie Kirchhoff/Condé Nast/Shutterstock
Barbara Nitke/Lifetime/Everett; Leslie Kirchhoff/Condé Nast/Shutterstock
Season 8 provided one of the most contentious finales ofProject Runway, with the judges presenting an even split between competitors Gretchen Jones and Mondo Guerra. Ultimately,Jones won out, though to some fans, her win remains controversial.
While Jones worked in the fashion space immediately followingProject Runway,she eventually headed off to college, receiving her MBA in Fashion from University of the Arts London. She now runs her own companyWeird Specialty, which provides creative consulting services to companies.
09of 20Anya Ayoung-Chee, Season 9Anya Ayoung-Chee.Barbara Nitke/Lifetime/Everett; Johnny Nunez/WireImageThe former Miss Universe Trinidad and Tobago surprised audiences when she came toProject Runwayyoung and hungry, having a keen eye for design but only four months of sewing experience. Still, once she began showing her vibrant outlook on fashion, Ayoung-Chee’s path to the finale was undeniable.Ayoung-Chee is still a designer, selling her clothes primarily throughdigital commercefrom her home in Trinidad and Tobago. She maintains a bright outlook on design, selling heavily color-blocked and patterned resort wear.
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Anya Ayoung-Chee, Season 9
Anya Ayoung-Chee.Barbara Nitke/Lifetime/Everett; Johnny Nunez/WireImage
Barbara Nitke/Lifetime/Everett; Johnny Nunez/WireImage
The former Miss Universe Trinidad and Tobago surprised audiences when she came toProject Runwayyoung and hungry, having a keen eye for design but only four months of sewing experience. Still, once she began showing her vibrant outlook on fashion, Ayoung-Chee’s path to the finale was undeniable.
Ayoung-Chee is still a designer, selling her clothes primarily throughdigital commercefrom her home in Trinidad and Tobago. She maintains a bright outlook on design, selling heavily color-blocked and patterned resort wear.
10of 20Dmitry Sholokhov, Season 10Dmitry Sholohov.Richard McLaren/Lifetime/Everett; Hippolyte Petit/GettyYet another double winner, Dmitry Sholokhov first gained attention in season 10 ofProject Runwayfor his drab black garments with spare pops of color. Sholokhov would go on to easily win that season, and later win the fourth season ofProject Runway: All Stars.Since his wins, Sholokhov has remained the creative director of his eponymous brand, pumping out those chic garments in primarily black hues. He also worked as an instructor at his alma mater, Parsons School of Design.
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Dmitry Sholokhov, Season 10
Dmitry Sholohov.Richard McLaren/Lifetime/Everett; Hippolyte Petit/Getty
Richard McLaren/Lifetime/Everett; Hippolyte Petit/Getty
Yet another double winner, Dmitry Sholokhov first gained attention in season 10 ofProject Runwayfor his drab black garments with spare pops of color. Sholokhov would go on to easily win that season, and later win the fourth season ofProject Runway: All Stars.
Since his wins, Sholokhov has remained the creative director of his eponymous brand, pumping out those chic garments in primarily black hues. He also worked as an instructor at his alma mater, Parsons School of Design.
11of 20Michelle Lesniak Franklin, Season 11Michelle Lesniak Franklin.Barbara Nitke/Lifetime/Everett; Michelle Lesniak Franklin/FacebookMichelle Lesniak Franklin came toProject Runwayin her 30s after 10 years of experience in the wine industry. This lack of formal training gave her an edge, with Franklin quickly becoming known for her rule-breaking garments, that eventually helped her win the show’s 11th season.The Portland native continues to design prolifically, premiering her brand in limited runway shows and multiple local boutiques. You can also find her work on other reality shows; she recently designed for Darienne Lake forRuPaul’s Drag Race: All Stars.
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Michelle Lesniak Franklin, Season 11
Michelle Lesniak Franklin.Barbara Nitke/Lifetime/Everett; Michelle Lesniak Franklin/Facebook
Barbara Nitke/Lifetime/Everett; Michelle Lesniak Franklin/Facebook
Michelle Lesniak Franklin came toProject Runwayin her 30s after 10 years of experience in the wine industry. This lack of formal training gave her an edge, with Franklin quickly becoming known for her rule-breaking garments, that eventually helped her win the show’s 11th season.
The Portland native continues to design prolifically, premiering her brand in limited runway shows and multiple local boutiques. You can also find her work on other reality shows; she recently designed for Darienne Lake forRuPaul’s Drag Race: All Stars.
12of 20Dom Streater, Season 12Dom Streater.Barbara Nitke/Lifetime/Everett; Dom Streater/InstagramKeen on intricate tailoring and optical illusions, Dom Streater quickly became the geometric whiz ofProject Runway. With her floor-length, linearly patterned dresses, Streater was the franchise’s third double winner, taking the crown for season 12 ofProject Runwayand season 5 ofProject Runway: All Stars.Straight off the reality hit, Streater took a job as a sweaters and knitwear designer for Urban Outfitters, while simultaneously working on her own label. Streater has since parted ways with the lifestyle chain, working full time as lead designer for her ownDom Streater Studioin Philadelphia.
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Dom Streater, Season 12
Dom Streater.Barbara Nitke/Lifetime/Everett; Dom Streater/Instagram
Barbara Nitke/Lifetime/Everett; Dom Streater/Instagram
Keen on intricate tailoring and optical illusions, Dom Streater quickly became the geometric whiz ofProject Runway. With her floor-length, linearly patterned dresses, Streater was the franchise’s third double winner, taking the crown for season 12 ofProject Runwayand season 5 ofProject Runway: All Stars.
Straight off the reality hit, Streater took a job as a sweaters and knitwear designer for Urban Outfitters, while simultaneously working on her own label. Streater has since parted ways with the lifestyle chain, working full time as lead designer for her ownDom Streater Studioin Philadelphia.
13of 20Sean Kelly, Season 13Sean Kelly.Barbara Nitke/Lifetime/Everett; Sean Kelly/InstagramSean Kelly was an immediate favorite of just about everyone onProject Runway, including the fans. In an interview withStuff,Tim Gunn even admitted that Kelly was his favorite contestant in the show’s history. Thus, Kelly’s win on the show’s 13th season was almost obvious.While Kelly may have been known for his evening wear on season 13, he made a swift pivot post-win to swimwear. His companyHercules New Yorkremains prominent in the men’s swim scene, finding a niche in artful speedos pushed to queer men.
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Sean Kelly, Season 13
Sean Kelly.Barbara Nitke/Lifetime/Everett; Sean Kelly/Instagram
Barbara Nitke/Lifetime/Everett; Sean Kelly/Instagram
Sean Kelly was an immediate favorite of just about everyone onProject Runway, including the fans. In an interview withStuff,Tim Gunn even admitted that Kelly was his favorite contestant in the show’s history. Thus, Kelly’s win on the show’s 13th season was almost obvious.
While Kelly may have been known for his evening wear on season 13, he made a swift pivot post-win to swimwear. His companyHercules New Yorkremains prominent in the men’s swim scene, finding a niche in artful speedos pushed to queer men.
14of 20Ashley Nell Tipton, Season 14Ashley Nell Tipton.Barbara Nitke/Lifetime/Everett; Chelsea Guglielmino/GettyIt’s rare that you have aProject Runwaycontestant who completely changes the game. Enter Ashley Nell Tipton, the season 14 contestant who really brought plus-sized fashion to the show. By introducing body diversity, Tipton not only found herself the season’s winner, but also changed the trajectory of the show to be more inclusive.One of the strongest breakouts of 2010sProject Runway, Tipton went on to build herbody inclusive clothing brandfrom the ground up. Under that umbrella, Tipton also teaches sewing classes and writes blog posts on loving one’s body type. In 2020,she made waves for her JCPenney campaign, which was the brand’s first dip into body positivity.
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Ashley Nell Tipton, Season 14
Ashley Nell Tipton.Barbara Nitke/Lifetime/Everett; Chelsea Guglielmino/Getty
Barbara Nitke/Lifetime/Everett; Chelsea Guglielmino/Getty
It’s rare that you have aProject Runwaycontestant who completely changes the game. Enter Ashley Nell Tipton, the season 14 contestant who really brought plus-sized fashion to the show. By introducing body diversity, Tipton not only found herself the season’s winner, but also changed the trajectory of the show to be more inclusive.
One of the strongest breakouts of 2010sProject Runway, Tipton went on to build herbody inclusive clothing brandfrom the ground up. Under that umbrella, Tipton also teaches sewing classes and writes blog posts on loving one’s body type. In 2020,she made waves for her JCPenney campaign, which was the brand’s first dip into body positivity.
15of 20Erin Robertson, Season 15Erin Robertson.Barbara Nitke/Lifetime/Everett; Erin Robertson/InstagramErin Robertson was another one of the young wonders to grace the show’s runway. Entering the competition just three weeks after she graduated from Massachusetts College of Art and Design, Robertson captured the hearts of the judges with her free spirit and equally eclectic taste, ultimately winning the show’s 15th season.Robertson fueled her post-win public image into a clothing brand, which she still runs. The self proclaimed “fashion scientist” solo managesAn_Erin, which sells several offerings of “fashion art.”
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Erin Robertson, Season 15
Erin Robertson.Barbara Nitke/Lifetime/Everett; Erin Robertson/Instagram
Barbara Nitke/Lifetime/Everett; Erin Robertson/Instagram
Erin Robertson was another one of the young wonders to grace the show’s runway. Entering the competition just three weeks after she graduated from Massachusetts College of Art and Design, Robertson captured the hearts of the judges with her free spirit and equally eclectic taste, ultimately winning the show’s 15th season.
Robertson fueled her post-win public image into a clothing brand, which she still runs. The self proclaimed “fashion scientist” solo managesAn_Erin, which sells several offerings of “fashion art.”
16of 20Kentaro Kameyama, Season 16Kentaro Kameyama.Barbara Nitke/Lifetime; Mark Gunter/GettyWhile some of the previous contestants won with flashy, eye-catching garments, Kentaro Kameyama took a different approach: restrained minimalism. It was Kameyama’s sheer technical prowess that won him the season 16Project Runwaytop spot.AfterProject Runway, Kameyama kick-started his new eponymous brand espousing the ways of minimalism. According to Kameyama, minimalism “keeps your life simple and stylish.” He also recently opened up a successful styling branch of his business.
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Kentaro Kameyama, Season 16
Kentaro Kameyama.Barbara Nitke/Lifetime; Mark Gunter/Getty
Barbara Nitke/Lifetime; Mark Gunter/Getty
While some of the previous contestants won with flashy, eye-catching garments, Kentaro Kameyama took a different approach: restrained minimalism. It was Kameyama’s sheer technical prowess that won him the season 16Project Runwaytop spot.
AfterProject Runway, Kameyama kick-started his new eponymous brand espousing the ways of minimalism. According to Kameyama, minimalism “keeps your life simple and stylish.” He also recently opened up a successful styling branch of his business.
17of 20Sebastian Grey, Season 17Sebastian Grey.Bravo; JHOAN SEBASTIAN GREY/InstagramA fan favorite from day one, Sebastian Grey combined artful heritage design with intricate tailoring. Born in Colombia, Grey infused each of his garments with the flairs of his childhood. And, in thenail-biting finale, he ultimately beat out the competition as winner of season 17.Since his 2019 win, Grey has opened his own label, Jhoan Sebastian Grey, which has released multiple season-less collections in products ranging from formalwear to handbags. He remains a fixture of the Colombian art scene, as well.
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Sebastian Grey, Season 17
Sebastian Grey.Bravo; JHOAN SEBASTIAN GREY/Instagram
Bravo; JHOAN SEBASTIAN GREY/Instagram
A fan favorite from day one, Sebastian Grey combined artful heritage design with intricate tailoring. Born in Colombia, Grey infused each of his garments with the flairs of his childhood. And, in thenail-biting finale, he ultimately beat out the competition as winner of season 17.
Since his 2019 win, Grey has opened his own label, Jhoan Sebastian Grey, which has released multiple season-less collections in products ranging from formalwear to handbags. He remains a fixture of the Colombian art scene, as well.
18of 20Geoffrey Mac, Season 18Geoffrey Mac.Barbara Nitke/Lifetime/Everett; GEOFFREY MAC/InstagramSeason 18 was one of the most dramatic seasons ofProject Runway, from blowouts between the designers to the iconic Karlie Kloss-directed sneer from contestant Tyler Neasloney (“Not even to dinner with the Kushners?”). But from the stiff competition, theedgy Geoffrey Mac came out on top.A menswear savant, Mac has since opened a full-scalefashion labeloffering men’s evening wear with a bit of bite. Like his tenure on the show, Mac’s brand takes simple fashion concepts, like the standard tailored suit, and introduces some punk and streetwear inspiration to them.
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Geoffrey Mac, Season 18
Geoffrey Mac.Barbara Nitke/Lifetime/Everett; GEOFFREY MAC/Instagram
Barbara Nitke/Lifetime/Everett; GEOFFREY MAC/Instagram
Season 18 was one of the most dramatic seasons ofProject Runway, from blowouts between the designers to the iconic Karlie Kloss-directed sneer from contestant Tyler Neasloney (“Not even to dinner with the Kushners?”). But from the stiff competition, theedgy Geoffrey Mac came out on top.
A menswear savant, Mac has since opened a full-scalefashion labeloffering men’s evening wear with a bit of bite. Like his tenure on the show, Mac’s brand takes simple fashion concepts, like the standard tailored suit, and introduces some punk and streetwear inspiration to them.
19of 20Shantall Lacayo, Season 19Shantall Lacayo.Greg Endies/Bravo/Everett; Jason Koerner/TELEMUNDO/GettyThe first Latin American woman to winProject Runway, Shantall Lacayo actually competed inProject Runway Latin America, for which she was the first runner-up, before winning the American version’s 19th season.While Lacayo may have only wonProject Runwaya year ago, she’s already made great strides in the fashion world. Her solo brandSHANTALLcontinues to boom, offering up innovative reworkings of some classic looks.
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Shantall Lacayo, Season 19
Shantall Lacayo.Greg Endies/Bravo/Everett; Jason Koerner/TELEMUNDO/Getty
Greg Endies/Bravo/Everett; Jason Koerner/TELEMUNDO/Getty
The first Latin American woman to winProject Runway, Shantall Lacayo actually competed inProject Runway Latin America, for which she was the first runner-up, before winning the American version’s 19th season.
While Lacayo may have only wonProject Runwaya year ago, she’s already made great strides in the fashion world. Her solo brandSHANTALLcontinues to boom, offering up innovative reworkings of some classic looks.
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Bishme Cromartie, Season 20
Bishme Cromartie.Zach Dilgard/Bravo
Zach Dilgard/Bravo
Congratulations, Bishme Cromartie!
Cromartie walks away with $250,000 plus a feature in ELLE magazine. He’ll also earn a mentorship with the Council of Fashion Designers of America and representation from Agentry PR.
“Can’t even describe how I feel right now,“the designer wrote on Instagramthe morning after the finale aired.
source: people.com
