FA S H I O N I N S P I R AT I O N

We break down the 18 fashion

trends to know for Fall-Winter 2023-
2024

BY HÉLOÏSE SALESSY
22 MARS 2023

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Peter White/Getty Images

A review of the 18 fashion trends that will dominate the Fall-Winter 2023-2024 season.
Which Fall-Winter 2023-2024 fashion trends will we wear? And how? With the
Fashion Week shows finally over, Vogue has compiled a visual list of the top 18 Fall-
Winter 2023-2024 fashion trends that are sure to dominate our winter wardrobes.

Fashion trends for Fall-Winter 2023-2024: Tartan,

black and white, a dose of the 50s era, and the return
of skirts layered on pants
For over a month, from New York to London to Milan to Paris, brands and fashion
houses presented the best of fashion for the Fall-Winter 2023-2024 Fashion Month.
While the Fall-Winter 2022-2023 and Spring-Summer 2023 seasons were a real
takeover of the 2000s and the (infamous) style experiments of this fashion decade,
Fall-Winter 2023-2024 returned to the very essence of fashion with even more
refined desires, celebrating freedom of movement all the while staying true to the
spirit of the times. The collections remained dedicated to daily wear but gone were
the casual, practical, and/or technical pieces replaced instead, with a chic approach,
and this was particularly true of evening wear. In terms of color, beige, in all its
varying nuances, promised elegance, while sorbet-colored hues infused the winter
collections with a welcome dose of vitamins, that made them even more fashionable
(and cheerful) than ever.
 The ultimate fashion trends to know for Spring-
Summer 2023
18 PHOTOS

BY HÉLOÏSE SALESSY

VOIR LA GALERIE

Translated by Nafiseh Soolari

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More from Vogue on Youtube:

Deva Cassel se prépare pour le défilé Dior pendant la Paris Fashion Week

-4:03

A review of the fashion trends from the Fall-Winter

2023-2024 Fashion Week:
Fendi, Givenchy, Chanel via GoRunway

1/18

Skirts layered over pants

Although the 2000s trends seem to be gradually fading from the catwalks, a final stylistic
expression persisted for the sake of nostalgia for this emblematic fashion era: skirts were layered
over pants in matching colors and tones at Fendi, Givenchy, and Chanel.
Dolce & Gabbana, Dior, Valentino via GoRunway

2/18

Neckties
While keeping true to its austere form, the tie was also used to enhance a tuxedo ensemble at
Dolce & Gabbana, as well as lending new dimensions to a shirt paired with a skirt at Dior and
Valentino.
Andreas Kronthaler for Vivienne Westwood, Miu Miu, Ferragamo via GoRunway

3/18

Short shorts
Short shorts or underwear? It hardly mattered as long as the lengths were micro-short and let
you show off your legs. Whether it was athleisure at Miu Miu or officewear at Andreas Kronthaler
for Vivienne Westwood and Ferragamo, the (very, very short) shorts seduced us with their
versatility.
Prada, Lanvin, Chanel via GoRunway

4/18

Néo-bouquets
We've come a long way from the grandiose declinations we saw the previous season. This time
around, the flowers were delicate, embroidered, or affixed, yet still, 3D, which created the illusion
of a resolutely poetic bouquet, at Prada, Lanvin, and Chanel.
Louis Vuitton, Alexander McQueen, Bottega Veneta via GoRunway

5/18

Graphic structured shoulders

Whether worn during the day or night, the graphic shoulder designs at Louis Vuitton, Alexander
McQueen, and Bottega Veneta, emphasized the face and gave a sense of rhythm to the looks
that were in tune with winter desires.

Balenciaga, Saint Laurent par Anthony Vaccarello, Andreas Kronthaler for Vivienne Westwood
via GoRunway

6/18

Pretty neckerchiefs
The neckerchief played with elaborate volumes and matching shades at Balenciaga, Saint
Laurent by Anthony Vaccarello, and Andreas Kronthaler for Vivienne Westwood to deliver a
more romantic interpretation of the tie trend.

Andreas Kronthaler pour Vivienne Westwood, Dior, Burberry via GoRunway

7/18

Tartan
The ever-popular tartan pattern moved away from its classic punk/grunge aesthetic to be worn
as a full ensemble in a boldly vibrant tartan color palette at Andreas Kronthaler for Vivienne
Westwood, Dior, and Burberry.
Gucci, Off-White, Balenciaga via GoRunway

8/18

Ultimate laceworks
There was lace, but it came in black only. Eveningwear reveled in the beauty of sheer details
and impeccable lace craftsmanship at Gucci, Off-White, and Balenciaga.
Emporio Armani, Chloé, Chanel via GoRunway

9/18

Black and whites

Black and white are a pair of absolute nuances, yet they shined in pairs and highlighted the
winter silhouettes. This austere approach reflected a desire for understated luxury, particularly at
Emporio Armani, Chloé, and Chanel.

Paco Rabanne, Coperni, Stella McCartney via GoRunway

10/18

Scenic landscapes
At Paco Rabanne, Coperni, and Stella McCartney, the visual illusions and landscapes looked as
though they were hand-painted and made us want to escape to a picturesque destination for
the winter.
Loewe, Givenchy, Paco Rabanne via GoRunway

11/18

A palette of pop colors

Winter doesn't have to rhyme with a gloomy or conventional color palette and at Loewe,
Givenchy, and Paco Rabanne there was a bright and cheerful twist to our favorite looks.
Ami, Y/Project, Versace via GoRunway

12/18

Double denims
We had denim double vision - worn as a total look. The only rule of thumb: combine it with similar
shades to achieve a flawless look. Whether it was bleached, raw, deconstructed, or showcased
with sharp tailoring, jeans were the season's ultimate statement at Ami, Y/Project, and Versace.
Bottega Veneta, Dior, Balmain via GoRunway

13/18

A throwback to the '50s

There was a distinctly feminine 50s style noted with pin-up style dresses, oversized petticoats, and
fitted waists. It was a nod to post-war fashion, revamped for 2023. At Bottega Veneta, Dior (and
its signature New Look), and Balmain - French and Italian brands alike celebrated the chic look
of the fifties.

Michael Kors, Hermès, Saint Laurent par Anthony Vaccarello via GoRunway

14/18

Beige in all its shades

The ultimate exercise in color expression, a range of beige shades was used to elevate layering
as a winter fashion statement at Michael Kors, Hermès, and Saint Laurent by Anthony
 Vaccarello.

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