![]() ![]() ![]() Kitsch is keyĪ style that began in the art world, kitsch can either be defined as art that appeals to popular taste rather than high-brow standards, or works or items that may be objectively ‘ugly’, but are appreciated in a knowing and ironic way. In Milan, Etro presented a neon green satin skirt featuring an asymmetric wide fringed hem with a matching bra top and baseball cap, while Abra, in Paris, showed a mock turtleneck dress with a star embellishment and an asymmetric hemline. Michael Kors presented a three-piece co-ord suit featuring a crop top, two button blazer and pants – all in head-to-toe neon green, creating a statement, while Mark Fast in London, presented a halter neck mini corset dress with side lacing in the same electrifying shade. Post-pandemic, consumers have been more expressive – opting for bolder and more daring fashion choices – and the trend continues well into the new season across the fashion capitals. Look 34 included a shirt and shorts in a tie-dye pattern in a rainbow of colours. Marcelo Burlon showed a long-line tank top and matching wide-leg pants in ’60s-inspired tie-dye, whilst Études Aurélien Arbet, José Lamali and Jérémie Egry used a kaleidoscope of colours for the finale of their S/S ’23 show. For one of its looks, the brand presented a tie-and-dye rainbow effect sweater paired with shiny tech pants, accessorised by a crossbody bag that featured an AGR logo. London-based Agr is known to design knitwear in bright colours whilst emitting a nightclub feel. Tapping on the dopamine trend, designers across London, Milan, Paris and New York embraced bright colours, tie-dyes and ombrés adding a ‘rainbow effect’ sort of vibe to their pieces. Whilst Off-White in Paris presented a tight sweater knit dress with a cold shoulder over a cropped turquoise turtleneck. Milan saw Alberta Ferretti present a cobalt blue satin strapless jumpsuit with a double-plaited belt. Amongst the gamut, cobalt blue in particular, stands out and makes an impact as the favoured hue for the season.Īt New York, Jason Wu presented a cold-shouldered chiffon blouse with coordinated pants and an overlaying backward ‘apron’, whilst David Koma showed a jacket made in technical fabric and matching mini skirt, over-the-knee boots and faux fur bag in London. The colour blue is in the limelight for the approaching season with multiple designers embracing the hue within their Spring/Summer 2023 collections. Add to that, plenty of bright colours, tie-dyes and ombrés creating a ‘dopamine’ feel to the clothes – and you have the perfect round-up for the upcoming season.Īpparel Resources (AR) has rounded up the key trends in colours and print patterns for Spring/Summer 2023 season in this exclusive report. ![]() Milan emerged as a hot destination for animal prints with several designers featuring the zebra print in particular, and even depictions of actual zebras, as part of their designs.įrom mismatched prints to kitschy patterns, classic black and white stripes to electric neons and cobalt blues coloured zebra stripes to simplified social statement graphics, the international runways of Spring/Summer 2023 displayed a wide variety of both colour and print combinations. Placement prints and flat florals add to the essence of Spring in general. A kitsch take on conversation prints takes centre stage as people all over the world resort to voicing their opinions to bring about radical social and political change. Stripes of every kind are reimagined in vibrant colourways, placing an emphasis on the phrase – ‘the bolder the better’. ![]() For Spring/Summer 2023 season, inspiration continues to come from both the natural and the virtual worlds, as print and pattern trends continue to expand on the underlying theme of highlighting environmental or social issues – expressing the need of the times. ![]()
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