The curtain fell on Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Australia 2015 on Thursday night in a spectacular finale show by Johanna Johnson. The glamorous Hollywood-inspired collection, 'Sirens' Call', featured mirrored embellishments, fringing, and feathers, while the hair and make-up appeared to be influenced by the Great Gatsby. Johnson's trademark gowns featured heavily in the collection, which was created in under one month, interrupted by separates of leather and cashmere. Scroll down for video . Grand finale: Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Australia 2015 ended in Sydney on Thursday night with a spectacular show by Johanna Johnson . Hollywood glamour: The collection, Sirens' Call, featured intricate wedding gowns with with hand-beaded detailing . Spotlight: Johnson said ahead of the show that she intended to 'bring a little bit of Hollywood to Sydney' 'I wanted it to be a celebration in terms of bringing a little bit of Hollywood to Sydney,' Johnson said. 'It's also a call to all independent strong women, everyone who is trying to juggle careers, motherhood and even just modern life.' Stand-out pieces were a structured gown embellished with hand-beaded mirrors. The model dazzled disco-ball style as she strut down the runway. Disco ball: One of the highlights of the collection was a structured gown embellished with hand-beaded mirrored pieces . Shimmy: Models wore dresses and separates in gold and gunmetal with fringed beading . Other notable creations were a gold foil skirt, liquid metallic silver satin dress with a tulle skirt, and an incredibly intricate 1920s style wedding gown. The hand-beaded dress was so heavy that the slight model struggled to stay upright as she made her way down the runway, and was seen celebrating backstage when she made it back without falling. More sheer creations turned heads following an increasingly racy day at the shows - a black netted full-length dress turned heads. Flirty: A model swished her sheer red dress on the catwalk, giving a glimpse of her black G-string underwear . Sheer delight: Another see-through dress was conservatively cut, but entirely sheer . Leather and feathers: A gold maxi skirt was a stand-out in the collection (left), while ensembles were accessorised with feather neckwear . A model in a gold fringed top paired with a plum skirt shimmied her way down the catwalk to give photographers a glimpse of how the garment moved. 'The luxe collection celebrates the art of fine dressing with an elaborate approach to both luxury lifestyle and opulent evening wear,' Johnson stated. 'Adorned with embellished hand beading, refined leather accessories and delicate feathering, it is a call to all independent women. Siren call: A seemingly simple strapless gown revealed a flash of flesh with a thigh-high slit . Shimmer and sheer: Full-length (left and centre) and midi (right) dresses were presented in a variety of fabrics, colours, and opacities . 'Women who stand strong against diversity, women who support each other in their endeavours to juggle the demands of our modern world. Our everyday Hollywood sirens.' The in-demand designer is a favourite amongst celebrities, including Madonna, who has a number of designs by Johnson and wore a body armour piece from to her 56th birthday party last year. Johnson, who has two primary school-age boys, has had a store in New York for the past few years and splits her time between Sydney and Los Angeles. Inspiration: 'It's a call to all independent strong women, everyone who is trying to juggle careers, motherhood and even just modern life,' Johnson said of the Sirens' Call collection . Family achievement: The designer, who is set to open a flagship store in Sydney, took her bow with her two sons by her side . Gatsby gorgeous: The hair and make-up and accessories were vintage in style and inspired by the 1920s . She is opening a new Sydney flagship store next month and is moving into a larger production space, which reflects her firm commitment to make her clothes in Australia. Johnson's advice to women striving for success is to actually just cut themselves some slack. 'Don't be so hard on yourself,' she said. 'You are always going to feel like you can't do it all but you can - you just try your best.'
Final show for MBFWA took place at 7pm at the Carriageworks venue in Sydney.
Johanna Johnson's show, called Sirens' Call, was inspired by Hollywood glamour.
The designer said the collection was 'a call to all independent strong women'
Stand-out pieces from the show included a hand-beaded mirror gown, intricate wedding gowns and gold fringing.