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FASHION TRENDS TO SPOON OUR OUTFITS THIS WINTER

Winter is approaching, and our wardrobes are dreading the worst: matching the same sweater with the same pants. Thanks to these new trends seen on the catwalks, dressing for winter has never been easier.

The cocoon garment

Clothing is armor for the body; when it envelops us and restricts our movements, it becomes a cocoon garment. 

This year, we're seeing a more substantial garment; it takes up space and almost envelops us in a single piece of fabric. Widely seen on the latest runways, the cape—short, long, feathered, or wool—is emerging from the closet and perfectly illustrates this trend. The piece offers a touch of elegance without being over the top; it's versatile, comes in various textures, and suits all styles—a must-have for... effortlessA way to have a unique and elegant style without sacrificing comfort.

Dark romance

“Being dark, but not too dark” is an art form. This year, black is everywhere, representing 44% of the colors seen on the Fall/Winter 2025-2026 runways. Fashion houses are making black poetic and softening the somber silhouettes with ruffles and bows, as seen at Ann Demeulemeester and Valentino. Voluminous bows lend a coquettish style that contrasts with the severity of black. As for ruffles, they add a romantic touch when made of tulle, as seen at Chanel Spring/Summer 2025. The tulle evokes the feeling of attending a sinister wedding, both dramatic and graceful. Other brands, such as Isabel Marant and Blumarine, are creating very feminine black silhouettes by using sheer fabrics and short garments, but with a slightly macabre, Wednesday Addams-esque style.

The ultra-flat

After low heels and then ballet flats, it's time for flat sneakers. A craze for flats is taking hold beyond women's fashion: this trend is influencing a more unisex style, but one that is just as practical and focused on comfort. Sneakers charm with their delicate details, particularly their ultra-thin soles. The oversized trend is no longer as prominent; fashion is increasingly focused on freedom of movement and flexibility. Looks can be more heavily accessorized and embellished to counterbalance the sleekness of these models. 

The minimalist harem pants

The harem pant has transcended continents, eras, and styles. Originating in Asia, then spreading to the Middle East, and finally the Arabian Peninsula, it is now featured by Loli Bahia in Altuzarra's Spring/Summer 2026 women's ready-to-wear collection. Its wide, distinctive shape can seem difficult to accessorize, and it is often associated with a "hippie"/boho style due to its perceived lack of elegance; but this year, fashion has redefined it. At Michael Kors, Balmain, and Alaïa, it is worn in both casual and more formal settings. Versatile and, above all, visually striking, it cinches the waist and ankles to create a ballooned shape in the legs. The garment has altered the proportions of the lower body in a flattering way, elongating the silhouette and enhancing all body types. 

A tribute to Art Deco for its 100th anniversary

Art Deco, an artistic movement that emerged in the 1910s at the heart of European architecture, reached its peak in the following decade and greatly influenced trends. The fashion world paid homage to this movement, which is celebrating its 100th anniversary, during the latest Spring/Summer 2026 women's ready-to-wear fashion week. What constitutes an Art Deco look? A straight, mid-length dress that falls just above the knee. Colorful and/or embellished, it is nonetheless comfortable and evokes the emancipation of women in the patriarchal society of the post-war era and their newfound freedom of movement and thought. Brands have not only stood the test of time but have also created a light, festive, and colorful wardrobe, far removed from the conventions of our time. 

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