They all had low moments too, coming close to elimination once or twice over the course of the competition. All four of them won previous design challenges, and none of them had won more than two. And this season was very evenly matched going into the finale. Were our forecasts right? Our users correctly predicted Sebastian Grey‘s victory in season 17, but before that we were taken off-guard by Kentaro Kameyama‘s upset win in season 16. SEE Victoria Cocieru’s ‘Project Runway’ Designs, Ranked Worst to Best But despite his disposition he presented some of the season’s most innovative looks, winning the Cyndi Lauper challenge, the tie-dye challenge and earning his spot in the finals with an avant garde latex look. He flew under the radar for most of the season, and to be fair he didn’t inspire the most confidence with his frequent second-guessing and anxious fretting when shopping for fabrics at Mood. Mac was the front-runner in our odds, which were based on the combined predictions of “Runway” fans who made their forecasts here in our predictions center. But the more important question remained of who would win. So this week’s show answered that question up top. It was possible only two or three of the finalists would actually get to present their collections at Fashion Week. But they had to show three sample looks from those collections to the judges and receive feedback. The finalists spent five months and $10,000 creating 10-look collections to decide the ultimate winner. “Finale, Part 2” followed last week’s cliffhanger.
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