As New York Style Week (and its star-studded front rows and the attendee’s head-turning street design) pertains to a spectacular end, there were a lot of magnificent style moments and design motivations that have us currently fantasizing about future fall closets.
The catwalks were awash with swaths of gowns rendered black and white and lovely bouffant hairstyles evoking the glamour of Truman Capote’s socialite swans. The plain hues satisfied their fiery match with radiant reds, signifying a continuation of the color pattern we saw at the Grammy’s a few weeks ago.
Strangely enough, extravagant orange felt fresh for fall and an essential color to imbue your closet with. On the useful yet impossibly elegant side of separates, numerous of the coats we saw left us all set and prepared to shed our current outerwear for more exquisite pieces.
Check out 7 of the very best fashion trends from New York Fashion Week Fall/Winter 2024.
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Finest In Bow
Sandy Liang featured lively bows with a standout pink gown that looked like a strolling present from the fashion gods. Coach and Wiederhoeft weren’t shy about their affections for knots, taking their bows beyond the prim and appropriate scale, blowing them up to massive proportions, and splashing them about from head to hemline.
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C-Suite Chic Coats
New York Fashion Week introduced a plethora of corporate elegant pieces that revolutionized the notions of normal C-suite outfit. Matching and twinsets were customized in new and surprising ways as seen on the runways of Fforme, Michael Kors Collection, and Proenza Schouler.
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Molten Metals
Models in metallics looked like they stepped right off the silver screen at New York Fashion Week. These weren’t your normal futuristic metallics that feel rigid and look robotic; rather, the pieces from designers like Anna Sui, Christian Siriano, and Jason Wu felt as if molten metals were put upon their frocks, providing them a rustic, lived-in texture that felt like an innovative method to such an attempted and real pattern.
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Orange TheoryThe color orange made a splash in various collections throughout New York Fashion Week and really juiced things up. Designers leaned into the optimism of orange, including a range of citrusy colors in their appearances, from grainy pastels at Proenza Schouler and ombre orange sequins at Pamella Roland to neon shades at Helmut Lang. Step away from neutral colors and discover your orange crush this fall.
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Workplace Party
Somewhere else in the ready-to-wear world, traditional officewear separates like blazers and coats felt festive when styled with tinsel-like fringe boas seen at Tory Burch or had fanciful flare like the ruffle neck lines at Altuzarra. Both brand names had plenty to commemorate as they sent down collections that expanded the idea of how elegant separates could be styled in new, amazing manner ins which have us reimagining not only our closets however our design also. Libertine and Private Policy took a more-is-more technique with their officewear offerings, decorating them with countless sequins and grommets for the optimum wow factor.
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Royal Flush
After setting runways ablaze last fall and the carpets of awards seasons, glowing reds continued to take control of the collections at this season’s New York Fashion Week. Intense shades lit up the runways from LaQuan Smith to Sergio Hudson, with whatever from luxe customizing to slinky slips rendered in a rich red combination that will surely warm things up when they hit shops this fall. Brands like Christian Cowen and Rotate amplified their pieces with glossy red sequins and star concepts, which added humor to the otherwise sultry, extreme shade.
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Swan Song
New york city designers from Badgley Mischka to Carolina Herrera remembered from Ryan Murphy’s hit show Feud: Capote vs. The Swans and dressed their designs in grand regalia that remembered the excessive fashions of the show’s critical Black and White Ball. Swaths of ballgowns rendered in those 2 stark colors evoked the glamour of a bygone era. The black-and-white pattern likewise discovered its way onto the runways of Prabal Gurung and Batsheva, the latter of which even had Molly Ringwald, who plays the swan Joanne Carson on Feud, strut her stuff down the runway in a demure black gown.
