![]() We use Google reCaptcha to protect our website and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. For more information see our Privacy Policy. Privacy Notice: Newsletters may contain info about charities, online ads, and content funded by outside parties. ![]() She advises that “an accessory like a handbag, or a pair of brown boots that will last can offer any wardrobe a refresh”. “Creams and beiges have always been a sign of luxury – you live a life where your clothes don’t get dirty,” said Roy. It is a sentiment echoed by the fashion director Rebekah Roy, who has styled numerous Met Gala attenders and says that the timeless qualities of soft, neutral tones make for a more sustainable choice, and an affordable means of accessing the stealth wealth energy of prestige television characters and high-networth individuals. After all, a camel trench has been an autumn staple since for ever. It makes sense that hues reminiscent of a steaming cup of coffee might appeal as the leaves start to fall and the northern hemisphere heads into winter craving simple, wholesome comforts, but Bundu is not entirely sure the popularity of the colour palette is something new. It is not just the lighter tones that are having a moment – for those who prefer their caffeine fix with an extra kick, Timothée Chalamet has been sporting the darker, mocha shade of a Tom Ford leather blazer. High street brands Cos and Other Stories are also good choices. During London fashion week in February, the party-ready label 16Arlington even covered its runway in recycled coffee grounds and titled its show Wake.īundu loves the “biscuit shade currently at Schiaparelli”, but if couture is out of your budget, she recommends the British-Canadian brand Re Ona and their sand-coloured Joey suit for a more accessible option. Rachael Bundu, a stylist and strategist at Harrods’ private shopping division, notes a new symbiosis whereby “trends roll down from establishment luxury brands on runways, and up from real people through street style and content creation”.Īt Paris fashion week last month fawn and camel were prominent in the collections of Miu Miu, Prada and Gucci and stylish local people and off-duty models were photographed in tan, twill suits from Dries van Noten and bulky, wood-coloured bomber jackets from the workwear brand Carhatt. It is not uncommon for popular looks and trends on social media platforms such as TikTok, Instagram, and Pinterest to cross into offline spaces. Meghan Markle – a long-term investor in an actual coffee company – announced her latest Archewell Foundation project in a tunic-neck beige top and tonally matching slacks from the Malibu brand Bleusalt. Elsewhere, the Princess of Wales attended a charity engagement in a caramel-tone Roland Mouret suit with a flared leg. ![]() The actor Jennifer Lawrence was spotted lunching with Phoebe Waller-Bridge wearing an oversize beige wool car coat from the Row tan wide-leg, high-waisted trousers and a cream, tucked, silk shirt. Since then, coffee has spilt over sartorially.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |