IN: "
Sneakers will continue to be extremely popular in the upcoming year," advises Gennie Yi, Intermix's buyer of designer and ready-to-wear
. "Because
of their versatility, you can never have too many. Glitter, leopard,
and satin updates to sneakers effortlessly dress up an outfit and give
you a reason to buy multiple
pairs."
IN: "There was an
artistically inspired theme across the runways," says Kate Foley, contributing fashion director of Vestiaire Collective.
"From
Roksanda and CĂ©line to J.W.Anderson, Proenza Schouler, Marni,
Valentino, and many other brands, whether directly inspired by a
particular artist's work,
painterly prints, or patterns, strong art references will be here to stay in 2017."
IN: "There is a new attitude shift toward '
easy elegance' going into spring 2017," says Brooke Jaffe, Bloomingdale's OVP and fashion director of ready-to-wear
. "The influence of
athletic-inspired pieces will continue."
IN: "One shoe trend we see really taking over in 2017 is the mule," says Sean Kirschenbaum co-owner of The Shoebox. "Flat
mules, low block-heel mules, heeled mules, sneaker mules, espadrille
mules—mules in all fabrications and colors including velvet, satin,
canvas, and embroidery. They were big for 2016 and they will be even
bigger for 2017."
OUT: "Corsets
had such a huge moment this year, but I'm not sure if I see designers
continuing this into 2017 after the trend was covered in such a major
way in the press," says Foley.
OUT: "A huge change is coming in the denim world," warns Jaffe
. "
Skinny jeans with stretch have reigned supreme for a long time but we anticipate a shift toward contrast denim styles in vintage silhouettes."
OUT: "There's a fresher graphic interpretation of the
sweet and romantic trends of 2016," says Yi. "The tulip flare has moved onto a sharper asymmetric hemline, the
soft lingerie-dressing look
has evolved into strong and powerful corsetry details, and the romantic
and luxe velvets of the past are now modernized with an easy-to-wear
attitude.
"
OUT: "I think we're starting to see that clean classic sneakers are
not as exciting anymore," says Patel. "It's now about sneakers that are
embellished or have something like emojis or logos on them."
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