Her own choices for the finale wave always create talking points, be it her decision to eschew heels for trainers or skinny jeans for ultra wide-legged trousers.
Although fashion editors were at first skeptical of a pop star vying to create a credible design label, she has won many over with woman-friendly, fashion-forward collections.
"There's nothing wrong with constructive criticism, and I learn from that and better myself. I'm not expecting anyone to be sycophantic in any way, I never expected that," Beckham told The Telegraph last year.
She has seen turnover soar to £34 million, employing more than 150 people at her offices in London and New York. She opened her first store on London's chic yet avant-garde Dover Street in 2014, adding Hong Kong to the portfolio in March this year.
She has also shown a mastery of her different customers, as au fait with the wants of her main line clients as those purchasing from the (slightly) more affordable Victoria, Victoria Beckham collection which was introduced in 2012.
"The VVB customer likes to have fun," Beckham told The Telegraph in September. "Not too much fun - because she also wants to be quite sophisticated and chic and cool. She does like fun prints, but she likes them in sophisticated shapes."
Beckham is set to add an even more affordable offering to her fashion empire in 2017 thanks to a collaboration with American retailer Target. Going on sale on April 9, the collection will include 200 items priced between $6 and $70 and will comprise womenswear up to plus sizes as well as kidswear, her first foray into clothes for girls, no doubt inspired by Harper.
"The timing just felt right," Beckham said to Business of Fashion of her decision to launch an affordable collection now. "I've made no secret of the fact that I wanted to put a collection out there for people who either can't afford designer prices or don't want to pay designer prices."
Beckham also devotes much of her time to charity. In December- with a little help from daughter Harper-she created a T-shirt to raise funds for World AIDS day. She also makes regular trips to visit projects across the globe as part of her role as a UNAIDS ambassador.
The source added that: "She is especially thrilled that her philanthropic work as a UNAIDS goodwill ambassador, creating a voice and awareness for women with HIV that suffer prejudice and discrimination has been recognised in this way."
In December last year, Beckham visited Ethiopia where she met children living with HIV and AIDS.
"We have come such a long way in the fight against AIDS. Huge global efforts have created proven results, and more and more people are accessing treatment and prevention services. But we are not there yet," she said at the time. "There are still people being left behind due to gender inequalities, stigma and discrimination and lack of resources."
In October, Beckham took son Brooklyn on a mission to Kenya where they spent three days promoting the cause, visiting newborns and taking part in a football match to raise awareness for a campaign promoting testing.
If Victoria is honoured, she will follow in the footsteps of husband David who collected his OBE in November 2003.
Originally published in Telegraph UK
