The phrase "a catwalk of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to fashion, modeling, or metaphorically to describe a narrow pathway or platform.
Example: "The designer showcased her latest collection on a catwalk of shimmering lights and vibrant colors."
Alternatives: "a runway of" or "a platform of".
Unlike globalised Rome or stuffy Milan, teenagers here parade a catwalk of homespun style.
The contest involved three rounds of modelling, with individual and group struts down a catwalk of a Harare nightclub.
Buren himself was enlisted to create the site-specific installation: four "columns" of escalators via which models both entered and exited a catwalk of giant glass squares.
At 9 p.m., 382 competitors flaunt their racing colors in a catwalk of classic cars — including Bugatti, Officine Meccaniche, Fiat, Talbot and Mercedes — in front of the monument.
Last weekend, as New York Fashion Week got rolling, these tribes were out in force, transforming each show's queue into a catwalk of its own.
From a distance, it looks less like a haven of free-spiritedness than a catwalk of people who have decided that free-spiritedness looks good on them.
For those familiar with the work of designer Todd Lynn, a catwalk show of his spring/ summer collection at Ascot may not sound like the perfect fit.
The highlight of the evening was a catwalk show of bridal fashions.
This collection, entitled Trench Kissing, was a catwalk allegory of Bailey's devising.
These non sequiturs don't reveal some serious inner conflict; they're a mere facade, a catwalk display of harsh aggressiveness that we now can recognize as very 1980s.
The influence of the Williams sisters has put fashion-forward gear centre-stage on court: at the French Open last week, Ana Ivanovic resembled a catwalk version of a flamingo, with her pink puffball dress showing off long, athletic legs.
