How are women dressing now? Directional with consideration for comfort, longevity & practicality. To get the most out of a considered purchase, reflect on the pieces that stand out to you and how they will work in your wardrobe.

THE DENIM MAXI SKIRT

The ’90s, be it grunge or minimalism, is back. This denim maxi from is of the perfect fit, length, and wash.

THE BLACK JACKET

The black jacket—whether a blazer, bomber or shacket—is a wardrobe staple that will elevate any look.

THE MAXI

From Hailey Bieber in Saint Laurent to Kaia Gerber in Alaïa, celebrities are already embracing the sheer maxi dress as the new evening chic.

THE MOTO JACKET

We love a good leather jacket, and this vintage–inspired piece will be your favourite in no time.

THE CARGO PANT

Practical yet cool, the cargo pant will effortlessly take you from work to weekend. 

THE CROCHET DRESS

Crochet is having a major moment. They can be easily dressed down or up and is perfect for summer.

THE CROPPED JACKET

The crop jacket paired with high-waisted pants is a great way to shape your figure. The various iterations on the runway prove that it’s one of the top outerwear trends to try this season.

THE DUSTER COAT

The trench coat is beloved for its enduring versatility and understated elegance. Longline, floor-grazing iterations stood out this season.

THE LOW-RISE

Featured in over half of the shows at fashion month, the pronounced plunge in waistlines and low-rise pants—a staple of Y2K style—is back.

THE BUSTIER DRESS

The ’90s inspired bustier dress is sleek, sexy, and a must-have for date nights or evening soirees.

After several seasons of joyful dressing, brands embraced simplicity across their collections, proving that pared–back elegance is the height of luxury. Matthieu Blazy reinforced the message that Bottega Veneta is the go-to for elevated essentials; The Row made wardrobe staples feel luxurious and unique with a floor–length white duster coat paired with simple cotton shorts and summer suiting; Valentino’s neutral color palette contrasted starkly against last season’s Pink PP collection; Maximillian Davis’ debut for Ferragamo was sensual and refined. The mood translated to non-apparel, where small details made the biggest statement. 

Black was one of the most dominant shades this season, bringing with it a sense of reflection and re–adopting a more practical mindset. At Dries Van Noten and Versace, over 50% of their collections were in black, while Valentino‘s glorious black gowns made a statement in clean, dramatic shapes. Even Ulla Johnson added a black, bubble hem dress to her otherwise bold and colorful collection.

A complete shift away from the high–octane glamour to a more understated approach embracing nudity, reveal and conceal was a consistent theme this season. Saint Laurent showed maxi styles that were at once fully covered and revealing; nude bodysuits at Valentino were paired with bright colours; when it comes to accessories, sheer and transparent styles came through.

Whether that was Valentino’s tailored pants drenched in emerald sequins, Gabriela Hearst’s ‘second skin’ gold dress, Khaite’s embellished shirt, or simple shoulder bags sequins are glistening with a subtlety as well. From Nensi Dojaka who exemplifies outstanding brand evolution, to 16ARLINGTON and LaQuan Smith, new designers are leading the way in the eveningwear space. For a touch of glam to your all-black outfit, JW Anderson‘s embellished shoulder bag is a good option.

This season saw a more surrealist interpretation with standout 3D designs and floral motifs. LOEWE showcased provocative sculptural flowers on mini and maxi dresses as well as bold leaf shoes, while Magda Butrym‘s ‘pleasure garden’ collection featured floral appliqués. Dries Van Noten cleverly combined clashing blooms with sharp suiting, and  Zimmermann demonstrated why its signature floral prints have garnered a loyal following.