Top Fashion Trends for Spring

OCY [email protected] November 26, 2020 | 22:37

Fashion trends for Spring managed to embrace our new lifestyle all while pushing us out of any at-home style ruts. Everyone wants to have a fashionable outlook with updating fashion trends. Here is the forecast fashion trend for spring you should check it out.

Photo: Vogue

Fashion trends for Spring managed to embrace our new lifestyle all while pushing us out of any at-home style ruts. With soft fabrics and lounge-inspired pieces we can up our game while working from home and use bold prints and colours to stand out from the Zoom call crowd. We’ve rounded up some key takeaways to give you a head start on spring 2021 shopping – here are our top five trends from this season’s fashion month:

Power Pants

Spending 8 hours a day on a Zoom call requires much more than just a fun top. A comfortable chair is a good place to start, but also necessary are easy-to-wear pants that allow for a wide range of motion. The oversize trousers at Louis Vuitton, The Row, and Stella McCartney are just the fix for a sedentary life—and an active one, too. With maximum swoosh factor, these pants pick up on fashion’s ’80s revival, guaranteeing that wherever you walk—around the neighborhood or simply from the table to the bedroom—you look dramatic and elegant.

Stylish Sweatsuits

Photo: Vogue

At one of the season’s most anticipated debuts, Miuccia Prada and Raf Simons spoke about creating a new uniform. Their sweatsuits, a marriage of Prada’s full-skirt silhouettes and Simons’s graphic tendencies, feel like the right style for our slouchy present. Balenciaga, Rodarte, and Collina Strada have playful takes on sweats too—though maybe only Matthew Williams’s Givenchy hoodie (the season’s other anticipated debut) qualifies as black tie.

Everyday Exuberance

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Photo: Vogue

Fantastical fashion has returned to Earth with honest clothes that have a practical magic about them. Dries Van Noten and Valentino’s Pierpaolo Piccioli, both masters of color and print, have long been advocates for eccentric everyday clothing; Molly Goddard, Christopher John Rogers, and Matty Bovan are getting on board too with printed denim, expressive knitwear, and over-the-top cotton tops. This spring, retire the medium wash jeans and beige for something a little more fun.

Second Skins

Photo: Vogue

If the popularity of Marine Serre’s moon print base layers are any indication, those of us not wearing sweats are wearing stretchy second skins whether we’re curling up at home or layering for going out. Rick Owens and Thebe Magugu cut diaphanous knitwear that hugs the body, while Charlotte Knowles, Ottolinger, Supriya Lele, Nensi Dojaka, and LaQuan Smith all continued their experiments in mesh. Here they follow in the footsteps of fashion’s original upcycler, Xuly Bët’s Lamine Badian Kouyaté, who is famous for red-seamed stretch bodysuits.

Sharp Shoulders

Photo: Vogue

Big time shoulders are not new, but they are not going away either. Balmain and Balenciaga showed the most dramatic versions, while Maison Margiela and Richard Malone offer softer takes on the silhouette that is perfect for cutting through the chaos of the world.

Serene Tunics

Photo: Vogue

Long layers that drape on the body are the season’s predominant silhouette, seen at Fendi, Jil Sander, Thom Browne, and more. It makes sense: A draped tunic offers plenty of ease without sacrificing grace. Plus, matching sets like Marina Moscone’s cerulean top and trousers are much more comfortable alternative: a suit.

Dainty Day Dresses

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Photo: Vogue

These pouf-sleeved, slim dresses harken back to the no-nonsense glamour of the 1940s. There are true tea dresses from Rodarte, Coach, and Alessandra Rich, and more amusing propositions from Batsheva, the queen of quirky frocks. Consider them an at-home must for the pants-averse.

Surface Interest

Photo: Vogue

In addition to exuberant prints, this season has also ushered in expressive textures. The boldest, like Versace’s plissés or Coperni’s creases, might pop on Zoom, but the many crafty fabrics and techniques seen at Kenneth Ize, Kiko Kostadinov, and Nanushka are actually designed for the pleasure of the wearer, not the viewer, according to vogue.

Bra Tops

Photo: WhoWhatWhere

While many of us may not be wearing bras in our WFH routine, Spring says we’ll be showing them off. Maybe some time apart is just what we need to value these undergarments and give them the spotlight.

Netting

Photo: College Fashion

Open knits and weaves add some sport to otherwise sleek silhouettes. The geometric netting is our solution to airy texture without any bulk.

Head-to-Toe Print

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Photo: Wall Street Journal

Playful prints give a lot to look at with pattern covering everything from the toes up. From sweet florals to polkadots and vertical stripes, these prints have you covered.

Utility

Photo: WhoWhatWhere

Phone, mask and sanitizer are the new lipstick, keys and credit card so a fashionable look with loads of pockets is a no brainer for storing all your quarantine accessories, cites fashionmagazine.