Ever In Vogue Fashion Show ("Everinvogue.co.uk") respects the intellectual property rights of others and expects its users to do the same. It is Everinvogue.co.uk’s policy, in appropriate circumstances and at its discretion, to disable and/or terminate the accounts of users who repeatedly infringe or are repeatedly charged with infringing the copyrights or other intellectual property rights of others, and to remove any infringing content from its web site when notified of such content as specified below.

Please keep in mind the vast majority of content on Everinvogue.co.uk is submitted by its users, which include a lot of creative professionals, both on the client (brands, magazines, models, fashion designer, press/public relations agents, etc.) and production side (photographers, ad agencies, etc.), which are in most cases either the copyright owners or authorized to distribute this content.  Everinvogue.co.uk does not have an automated way to verify the copyright claims of each user submitted content.

If you are a copyright owner, or are authorized to act on behalf of one, or authorized to act under any exclusive right under copyright, please report alleged copyright infringements taking place on or through the Site by completing the following https://www.copyrightservice.co.uk/copyright/uk
Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, is the current UK copyright law. It gives the creators of literary, dramatic, musical and artistic works the right to control the ways in which their material may be used. The rights cover: Broadcast and public performance, copying, adapting, issuing, renting and lending copies to the public. In many cases, the creator will also have the right to be identified as the author and to object to distortions of his work.

Copyright arises when an individual or organization creates a work, and applies to a work if it is regarded as original, and exhibits a degree of labour, skill or judgment.
Interpretation is related to the independent creation rather than the idea behind the creation. For example, your idea for a book would not itself be protected, but the actual content of a book you write would be. In other words, someone else is still entitled to write their own book around the same idea, provided they do not directly copy or adapt yours to do so.
Names, titles, short phrases and colours are not generally considered unique or substantial enough to be covered, but a creation, such as a logo, that combines these elements may be.
Normally the individual or collective who authored the work will exclusively own the rights. However, if a work is produced as part of employment then normally the work belongs to the person/company who hired the individual. For freelance or commissioned work, rights will usually belong to the author of the work, unless there is an agreement to the contrary, (i. e. in a contract for service).
Only the owner or his exclusive licensee can bring proceedings in the courts against an infringement.
The full text for the 1988 Copyright Designs and Patent Act can be found at the OSPI (HMSO) website.