Fall 2022 Fashion Trends – Fall 2022 Runway Trends

While we’ve all started dressing up for work and parties, there’s a part of us that still yearns to #robelife. Talk to that inner cozy child in coats that wrap you around, grow big, and yes, sometimes come home.

Clockwise from left: Balmain, Saint Laurent, Victor Glemaud, Nili Lotan, Gucci, Stella McCartney, Coperni, Bottega Veneta

If you’re looking for glamour, look no further. The 80s are back, bolder and redder than ever. Embrace oversized proportions and epic glitter in looks meant to be immortalized on film. It gives old fashioned Valentino red.

Clockwise from left: Carolina Herrera, LaQuan Smith, Paco Rabanne, Dolce & Gabbana, Gucci, Moschino, Max Mara, Missoni

Of course, there is no single definition of femininity; it’s totally subjective. But the mood that dominates the catwalks is one of light colors, maybe a feather, something diaphanous and lingerie-inspired. In other words, we know it when we see it.

Clockwise from left: Burberry, Prada, Miu Miu, Fendi, Bottega Veneta, Dior

Speaking of parties, nights out and after dark, the designer’s message is clear: it’s time to go black again. But before you let intrusive thoughts about something simple cloud your judgement, note that these looks include a bit of a capital S sparkle. Layer the glitter and sparkle like the night sky.

Clockwise from left: Etro, Givenchy, Peter Do, Michael Kors, Isabel Marant, Erdem, JW Anderson, Altuzarra

There’s just something so cool about the bomber jacket. The designers take a look at the fearless vibe a great leather jacket can give off, announcing that you can fly a plane, kill it in a business meeting, or wear white pants outside all day in New York. York anytime – sheepskin is optional.

Clockwise from left: Khaite, Louis Vuitton, Coach, Akris, Prada, Sacai, Miu Miu

Designers go back to the drawing board. A literal tabula rasa. And leaning on the power of a large white tank top. Maybe put a logo on it? Or keep it bare. But the thing is, this must-have pairs well with just about anything and there’s a certain power to its ease. Have you ever tried too hard and stared longingly at the girl in jeans and a tank top wishing you had done less? She showed up at Bottega Veneta and now we all want to be her too.

Clockwise from left: Prada, Bottega Veneta, Christopher Esber, Chloé, Telfar, Chloé, Bevza

The trench coat is a closet staple, but that doesn’t mean you have to be one and make it. The fall runways are full of versions that take the principle of your favorite beige jacket and turn it upside down. Why not opt ​​for a trench dress? A pleated trench? A trench coat with cutouts? Suddenly this base feels less, well, basic.

Clockwise from left: Burberry, Sacai, Burberry, The Row, Richard Quinn, Coperni, Dior, Proenza Schouler

The color story unfolding on fall catwalks is pulled straight from your desk drawer, borrowing the unapologetic bursts of your favorite highlighters. Whether you want to make an impact in bright yellow, magenta, or green, this trend isn’t for shrinking purples.

Clockwise from left: Valentino, Dries Van Noten, Chanel, Gabriela Hearst, Melitta Baumista, Michael Kors Collection, Alexander McQueen, Oscar de la Renta

The timeless chic of the Smoking is no coincidence. A woman in a tuxedo is something to behold, and now her options are endless. From super slim to slightly oversized, or paired with a baseball cap, it’s officially tuxedo season.

Clockwise from left: Alaia, Ralph Lauren, Saint Laurent, Tom Ford, Proenza Schouler, Bottega Veneta, Givenchy

The creators have proven their affinity for drawing inspiration from bourgeois leisure: tennis, golf and of course everything related to horse riding. An unbridled love of girl-on-horse culture currently reigns – if you’ll excuse our proliferation of puns – in the form of single-breasted jackets, skinny pants, knee-high boots and whatever suits a weekend in the English countryside.

Clockwise from left: Rosetta Getty, Tory Burch, Hermès, Adeam, Off-White, Tod’s

The silhouette of the moment is extra long and close to the body, but not uncomfortably. It’s less about showing every curve and more about creating a long line. After so many seasons of baggy, oversized proportions, it seems just in time.

Clockwise from left: Balenciaga, Ann Demeulemeester, The Row, Saint Laurent, Alaia, Courrèges