Fashion lovers from across the area gathered in Coleambally to show off new trends and raise funds in support of locals who have been diagnosed with cancer.
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Coleambally Can Assist held their biennial fashion parade at the Coleambally Community Club, raising $1500 for the organisation.
Can Assist member Sue Hardy said she was pleased with the turnout for the event.
"The community support was really, really good," Ms Hardy said.
"The local support and the models giving up their time [was great].
"It's not only for the fashion parade, it's lots of donations and that keeps us going."
About 85 people filled out the hall in support of the event, with close to 100 of the latest designs showcased by a team of nine models.
Comfort and glamour were two of the key themes of this year's show, with clothing which showcased everything from casual summer trends to formal wear on display during the parade.
Ms Hardy said Can Assist were helped by Narrandera store Country Flair owner Ann Black - with the majority of designs on display forming part of the store's spring and summer collection - and the Coleambally Mens Shed - who put together a catwalk which allowed the models to properly strut their stuff - in order to help ensure the parade ran smoothly.
However, the parade will not be the only fund raising undertaken by the organisation, with plans to host an open garden on Saturday at the garden of Peter and Marion Wythes.
Ms Hardy said the event will feature morning tea and lunch as well as a jumping castle for the children.
She said the event aims to provide a relaxing afternoon and has already seen interest from the surrounding areas.
"It's a country style garden," Ms Hardy said.
"We've got people riding bikes out from Griffith [for the day]."
The open garden is due to run from 10am to 4pm on Saturday.