Sexy costumes online shopping? Yes, we know—it’s 30-something degrees outside right now, it’s impossible to step out of your apartment without multiple layers of Heattech on (at least in NYC), and we’re barely a third of the way through winter, so who has time to think about spring style? With fashion month kicking off in a little over two weeks and the spring collections set to start trickling into stores come February, there’s actually no time like the present to get informed on what the must-have S/S 2020 trends are going to be. Considering the fact that there are hundreds of runway shows each and every season, we certainly don’t expect you to go digging through them all to unearth the trends that will rise to the top. That’s what we’re here for.
Let’s discuss some spring 2020 trends in the fashion industry. ’60s Wallpaper: We’ll spare you the groundbreaking florals this season and instead, look to ’60s and ’70s wallpaper for your print fix. Retro prints ruled the runways—bringing both major color and pattern to all the top collections. Serving up mod home decor realness, vintage wallpaper (and couch) prints were channeled in the form of suiting at Prada and Marc Jacobs. Christopher Kane opted for a more psychedelic wallpaper print in the form of spring dresses, while Etro and Alberta Ferretti delivered a more bohemian-print option.
Feeling ethereal? You’re in for a treat: spring is looking like boon time for wafty white dresses. Of course, that doesn’t mean your old nightgown will do. At Loewe, delicate Guipure, Chantilly and marguerite lace and Japanese satin were deployed, trimmed with macrame, organdie bows and delicate flowers. “It couldn’t rely on raw seams, but had to rely on precision,” said Jonathan Anderson, of the extreme vision of femininity he presented. Side note: it’s a great season for off-the-peg wedding dresses. Consider this look carefree summer immortalised (so long as you steer clear of children, pets, and red wine).
When you have a slimmer physique, you will always have to opt for the tighter options because wearing baggy underwear can make you look more skinny or bony. Trunks suits this body type the most as they are longer than briefs yet not too tight to be worn. Wearing trunks won’t make you look as if you are wearing a diaper and at the same time your legs won’t look like matchsticks sticking out of a pile of fabric too. Discover additional info on Corset Tops.
No outfit is complete without the right accessories, and bags with ample storage were on generous display at September’s Fashion Weeks. However, some were admittedly more practical than others. The transparency of some of Philip Lim and Stella McCartney’s designs (below) would offer little privacy, for example. And there’s a good chance your possessions would fall out of the giant holes in the Off-White bag, but never mind because at least you’d look extremely fashionable as it was happening. “For those who prefer practicality over the micro trends, it’s finally time to retire 2019’s itty-bitty-it-bags that didn’t fit anything to begin with,” wrote Elle’s Justine Carreon. “Think big. Bottega Veneta and Off-White are ushering in XXL editions large enough to fit all of your life’s problems.
Thongs are made for super minimal coverage (to avoid visible panty lines), with a T-shape string in the back. Like the bikini, it sits three inches below the waist with the sides usually hitting right at or above the hip bone. They come in a variety of fabrics, from cotton to lace, so that you can wear them every day and on special occasions. Like the name suggests, the waistband on hipster (or hip hugger) underwear sits on the hips, a couple of inches below the waist, and have low-cut leg holes. They come in a range of fabrics for comfort and style including lace, mesh, cotton, and microfiber.
It’s best if you can keep your period panties separately than your everyday wear. “These are my go-to daily panties. So comfy I forget I’m wearing them, but they never sacrifice form for function thanks to the lace trim. In terms of a daily panty, it’s an elevated basic.”- Sarah Conly, executive fashion market director, Cosmopolitan. “These are by far the most comfortable underwear I’ve ever owned. I wear them under everyday clothes, as pajama ‘shorts,’ and for everything in between! They feel great under clothes and look great as well.” – Olivia Muenter, senior fashion and beauty editor, Bustle Read more info at https://www.plussizelingeriedresses.com/.
