Leopard Print
The first thing that catches your eye when you step outside is leopard print. Its triumphant comeback began a few seasons ago, and it was still going strong at the recent Fall/Winter 2025–26 fashion weeks. From Dolce & Gabbana to Loro Piana, leopard has taken over everything—ballet flats, belts, coats, and even accessories. This bold pattern has become a true must-have, and it shows no signs of stepping back.

Photo by Following NYC
Bag Charms
Want to make your bag stand out from the crowd? Charms are a cute and affordable way to add a personal touch. Miu Miu and Coach have shown how to do it with impeccable taste, both on the runways and in their campaigns. If you’re looking for inspiration, check them out—these little details can turn an ordinary bag into a real statement piece.
Structured Shapes and “Power Dressing”
Jacquemus and Sarah Burton at Givenchy drew inspiration from the 1940s and 1950s this season, delivering elegant, structured silhouettes. Dresses with cinched waists and full skirts in the spirit of Dior’s New Look, along with peplum jackets, take us back to the roots of femininity. Women’s suits are still in vogue and unlikely to ever fade (thanks, Yves Saint Laurent!). Opt for shoulder-padded blazers and loose-fit trousers to channel your inner “Girl Boss”.

Photo by Hardeep Singh
Lace Tights and Knee-Highs
This trend is just starting to gain momentum, but thanks to Alessandro Michele at Valentino, it’s already on every fashionista’s radar. For the second season in a row, the designer suggests highlighting the beauty of your legs with lace tights or knee-highs, paired with any outfit. Bohemian, refined, and effortlessly chic—it’s the perfect way to add a twist to your look.

Photo by paloma rodriguez
Retro Sneakers
Adidas Samba and Gazelle were at their peak last year, and their popularity isn’t going anywhere. Brands are increasingly digging into their 1980s and 1990s archives, reviving iconic models. Add a leopard print twist, and you’ve got a brilliant mash-up of two trends! Comfortable, stylish, and with a hint of nostalgia.

Photo by Matthew Barra