7 Fashion Trends From the Fall/Winter 2023 Runways
From leather to long coats to silk, these looks were are the forefront of this season's trends.
Every fashion season gives us something to look forward to, but as designers present their Fall/Winter 2023 collections, we anticipate their designs will be a must-have in our wardrobes. Artists across every runway brought suiting and tailoring, long coats, lingerie inspired looks, and leather are some of the trends at the forefront of this season. From Prada to Dior, every designer sent models down the runway layered in different colors and fabrics that can be easily worn under a blazer or a coat, others transformed the coat into a wearable dress. The catwalk was bedazzled with the highlights of the artistry of each designer, leaving us in awe and already pinning our favorite looks on Pinterest for what's to come. Here, L'OFFICIEL, we have put together some of the biggest trends taking over the Fall/Winter 2023 runways.
Lingerie/Sleepwear
Another trend that took over the runways was lingerie/sleepwear. From dresses to tiny tops, lingerie inspired looks have intermittatly dawned the runway for years. It is also staple for many gowns and dresses due to the sexy and comfortable nature of the style.
Eccentric Shoes
Dove Gray
It seems dove gray is the new black. While accessories are typically valued for their neutrality in either black or shades of tan, gray is quickly become the must-have color of Fall/Winter 2023.
Suiting/Tailoring
Leather/Faux Leather
Leather was utilized in its more traditional form, that is, in coats and jackets. From peplum tops to cinched corsets, leather was all over the runway this season.
Long Coats
A favorite of many: the long coat. Designers like Louis Vuitton, Bottega Veneta, and Max Mara gave us fur, leather, and oversized pieces to protect us from the harsh winter.
The '90s Are Back
While the '90s have been having a resurgence for a while, they have been back in full swing this Fall/Winter 2023 season. From understated grunge to street-style minimalism, '90s fashion refuses to take a back seat to the Y2K revival.
