Pants tucked into boots looks right again. The styling approach was recently dubbed PiB (Pants in Boots) by Man Repeller‘s blogger Anna Gray, who writes: “They make me think of Amelia Earhart; of women stomping in puddles on their way to work, riding bikes up rocky trails and climbing mountains.” PiB was evident all over fashion month streets as well as on the fall runways. The adventurous look works with slim or slouchy trousers, most often tucked into mid-shaft boots — key footwear for next season.
Milan Street FW19Miu Miu Fall/Winter RTW 2018Paris Street FW19Paris Street FW19Fendi Fall/Winter RTW 2018Alberta Ferretti Fall/Winter RTW 2018
This past fall during the spring shows, style-setters on the streets of fashion capitals showed a renewed fondness for black-and-white patterns, particularly in form of polka dots. There were some graphic stripes and op-art effects, but mostly there were dots. The spots are appearing in Pre-Fall collections as well, a sure sign that they will move forward for Spring 19 and well as Fall deliveries. Bright bags or shoes are the perfect accents.
Valentino Pre-Fall 18
Valentino Pre-Fall 18
New York Fashion Week Street Style – September 11 2017 – Spring Summer 2018
New York Fashion Week Street Style – September 11 2017 – Spring Summer 2018
New York Fashion Week Street Style – September 11 2017 – Spring Summer 2018
New York Fashion Week Street Style – September 12 2017 – Spring Summer 2018
New York Fashion Week Street Style – September 13 2017 – Spring Summer 2018
New York Fashion Week Street Style – September 13 2017 – Spring Summer 2018
Milan Fashion Week Street Style – September 23 2017 – Spring Summer 2018
Milan Fashion Week Street Style – September 24 2017 – Spring Summer 2018
Intarsia sweaters have officially lost their tacky “ugly Chistmas swater” stigma. The streets of fashion capitals are awash in knits with jacquarded graphics, most specifically Alberta Ferretti’s “days of the week” sweaters, Loewe’s sophisticated fair-isles, and Raf Simons’ oversized ‘I Love NY” pullover. These designer versions are all sold out, but new interpretations are sure to catch on for next fall.
