Fashion at Magic
Wendy Bendoni, Kelly Helfman.
Wendy Bendoni, Kelly Helfman.
Comfortable, casual separates will bounce back for the first time since the pandemic, Bendoni said, coining the trend, “JOMO,” or “the Joy of Missing Out.”
The forthcoming Bob Dylan biopic, “A Complete Unknown,” starring Timothee Chalamet and Elle Fanning, will usher in a fresh wave of 1960s folksy-beatnik chic.
Romantic, feminine pieces with bustiers and bows popularized by period pieces like Bridgerton for this fall will transition well into a folk-boho look for spring, Helfman said.
Familiar motifs like animal prints—seen in February’s presentation as an element of “Mob Wife” styling—will continue into spring, though this time they’ll be pared back.
Vintage styling, including oversized graphic T-shirts bearing the names of bands, entertainers or slogans will become an essential element of spring styling.
The third season of “Emily in Paris” showcased over-the-top, whimsical, feminine fashions replete with ever fashion motif conceivable, from stripes to polka dots, ruffles, feathers and more.
The “Parisian Clean Girl” aesthetic brings together elements of French styling, but pared down. Capri pants, black and white stripes and menswear-inspired suiting are central to the theme, which also includes cropped sweaters and simple button down shirts.
Bows and rosettes are also elements of the Parisian aesthetic.
Western pieces like cowboy boots and hats seen in recent seasons will also remain in the rotation.
Instead of running out and buying a head-to-toe look, trend forecasting for next spring indicates that consumers could make use of things they already own, pairing separates like skirts, tops and trousers with different elements and accessories to embody the influences they’re seeing in the culture at large.