Everything you need for the Fall Winter 2018 season: Your guide to the hottest womenswear trends. Get inspiration straight from the runways and tricks from our stylists on how to work it into your new season wardrobe.
The Look
Yeehaw cowboy! Grab your bandana and Daisy Dukes because it’s time for the rodeo. Western-inspired looks are all about denim so don’t be afraid of rocking a Canadian Tuxedo.
How to Wear
Stand out with statement denim jeans from Alberta Ferretti and MSGM and pair them with your favorite pair of cowboy boots to take it back to the Wild Wild West. Add some fringe to your outfit to complete the Western look.
The Look
Take a note from Miss Clueless Cher Horowitz and rediscover the classic red, purple and grey check pattern. For those really looking to go back to school, rock a head to toe plaid look and never look back. Plaid/tweed is the perfect way to transition from summer to fall while looking effortlessly cool.
How to Wear
There is plenty of plaid to go around, whether it’s buffalo, mixed, tartan or Prince of Wales, a plaid exists for everyone. Pair matching sets together for the perfect casual chic look or go the classic route with a plaid blazer and sweater with jeans. For the head to toe look, Red Valentino has everything you need. Want to make a statement but not necessarily a splash? Go the classic Calvin Klein route.
The Look
Time to get wild! Be bold this fall with leopard, zebra, tiger, snake and mixed prints. Don’t be afraid to let everyone hear you roar with multiple prints at once – you should treat your print pieces as any black item in your wardrobe.
How to Wear
Mixing and matching may seem daunting, but it’s as easy as pairing a Dolce & Gabbana leopard sweatshirt with a Red Valentino zebra Intarsia wool sweater underneath. If you prefer a more understated look, you can’t go wrong with the Philosophy di Lorenzo Serafini faux fur trucker jacket or the Filles A Papa leopard velvet boyfriend blazer. There is always room for more prints, so don’t forget about accessories. Karen Walker kills it with the tortoise sunglasses and you can always count on Dolce & Gabbana for your leopard print bag needs.
The Look
Get inspired by Gigi Hadid and bring the Matrix to 2018. Looks inspired by classic sci-fi films like Blade Runner and the Matrix are popping up all over the runways, with tiny sunglasses, clean lines, leather trench coats and combat boots. Rock these looks and get mistaken for Trinity in no time.
How to Wear
Escape reality and gravitate towards the future. Alberta Ferretti has you covered with the oversized wool coat and high waisted leather pants. Andy Wolf takes tiny sunglasses to a whole new level and is a Bella Hadid favorite. For a night out, style a Balmain mini dress with your favorite pair of chunky boots.
The Look
Shine like a diamond this fall by rocking silver and metallic looks inspired by space and disco. Glitter, high shine and sparkle are bringing the glamour back to 2018. Inject your wardrobe with some iridescent greys and sparkling embellishments and walk on the moon.
How to Wear
Shooting for the stars? Go all out with an Alberta Ferretti head to toe sequined look, guaranteed to stun. For a more sporty look, Paco Rabanne offers various slinky silver numbers and asymmetric skirts. The easiest way to serve metallic magic is to add a silver handbag or shoes to your look.
The Look
Who doesn’t love 80’s fashion? The 80’s are back and in full swing with big and bold shoulders, neon color-blocking, high waisted jeans, over-sized jackets, sequins, and dad sneakers. Glam and power silhouettes covered the runways this season and are here to stay.
How to Wear
If you’ve ever been afraid to wear too much color or too many prints, now is the time to face your fears. Channel your inner Madonna this season and feel confident in a full Versace printed outfit. Get the Princess Diana look with a cinched waist and shoulder pads. For a more sporty vibe, go for a two piece Kid Super techno soccer uniform. Pull everything together with chunky sneakers by Nike and a neon bag from Prada.
Text: LVR Editors
