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Paris fashion week trends that just might change the way you dress

After New York, London and Milan, all eyes are on Paris as the fashion world awaits the autumn/winter 2016 collection previews of over 90 ready-to-wear labels. So let’s get things started with Swedish retailer H&M. (Agencies)

Updated on: Mar 03, 2016 4:37 PM IST

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1/10

After New York, London and Milan, all eyes are on Paris as the fashion world awaits the autumn/winter 2016 collection previews of over 90 ready-to-wear labels. So let’s get things started with Swedish retailer H&M. (Agencies)

Updated on Mar 03, 2016 4:37 PM

After New York, London and Milan, all eyes are on Paris as the fashion world awaits the autumn/winter 2016 collection previews of over 90 ready-to-wear labels. So let’s get things started with Swedish retailer H&M. (Agencies)

2/10

Koché: With caps, wide-leg pants, oversized pockets and hoods, Christelle Kocher once again channeled street style in this new collection. There were lots of patterns too, also inspired by street culture. The collection featured sequins, fringing and fur, but only to serve streetwear looks. (March 1, 2016). (Agencies)

Updated on Mar 03, 2016 4:37 PM

Koché: With caps, wide-leg pants, oversized pockets and hoods, Christelle Kocher once again channeled street style in this new collection. There were lots of patterns too, also inspired by street culture. The collection featured sequins, fringing and fur, but only to serve streetwear looks. (March 1, 2016). (Agencies)

3/10

Léa Peckre: Opposites were the name of the game for this French fashion designer, with looks in immaculate white and super-dark shades, broken up with a few fuchsia ensembles. Men’s coats were worn over pretty, feminine tulle dresses. This was a highly varied collection, designed to give city women outfits for all situations, offering daytime and evening looks. (March 1, 2016). (Agencies)

Updated on Mar 03, 2016 4:37 PM

Léa Peckre: Opposites were the name of the game for this French fashion designer, with looks in immaculate white and super-dark shades, broken up with a few fuchsia ensembles. Men’s coats were worn over pretty, feminine tulle dresses. This was a highly varied collection, designed to give city women outfits for all situations, offering daytime and evening looks. (March 1, 2016). (Agencies)

4/10

Each x Other: Each & Other brought some androgynous looks to the runway too. Color was kept generally low-key with the exception of a few saffron-yellow pieces. The collection also put poetic messages around the neck or on front of T-shirts and sweatshirts, as well as on the cuffs of certain jackets. (March 1, 2016). (Agencies)

Updated on Mar 03, 2016 4:37 PM

Each x Other: Each & Other brought some androgynous looks to the runway too. Color was kept generally low-key with the exception of a few saffron-yellow pieces. The collection also put poetic messages around the neck or on front of T-shirts and sweatshirts, as well as on the cuffs of certain jackets. (March 1, 2016). (Agencies)

5/10

Anthony Vaccarello: With see-through pieces, leather, lace-up detail, fishnet fabric, plunging necklines and short skirts, Anthony Vaccarello brought an overtly sensual and sexy feel to his collection. (March 1, 2016). (Agencies)

Updated on Mar 03, 2016 4:37 PM

Anthony Vaccarello: With see-through pieces, leather, lace-up detail, fishnet fabric, plunging necklines and short skirts, Anthony Vaccarello brought an overtly sensual and sexy feel to his collection. (March 1, 2016). (Agencies)

6/10

Y/Project: This practical and functional collection matches elegance with an underground vibe. There were plenty of colors in this show too, with shades of gray, pastel tones, white, iridescents and touches of brighter color, especially yellow and red. (March 1, 2016). (Agencies)

Updated on Mar 03, 2016 4:37 PM

Y/Project: This practical and functional collection matches elegance with an underground vibe. There were plenty of colors in this show too, with shades of gray, pastel tones, white, iridescents and touches of brighter color, especially yellow and red. (March 1, 2016). (Agencies)

7/10

Jacquemus: Entitled “Reconstruction,” this collection played with proportions, geometry and asymmetry, and mixed masculine with feminine styles. Asymmetrical pieces were a particular theme, with one long, baggy sleeve seen next to one short, tight sleeve, one breast hidden with the other on show, and one shoulder revealed but the other covered with a strip of fabrics. (March 1, 2016). (Agencies)

Updated on Mar 03, 2016 4:37 PM

Jacquemus: Entitled “Reconstruction,” this collection played with proportions, geometry and asymmetry, and mixed masculine with feminine styles. Asymmetrical pieces were a particular theme, with one long, baggy sleeve seen next to one short, tight sleeve, one breast hidden with the other on show, and one shoulder revealed but the other covered with a strip of fabrics. (March 1, 2016). (Agencies)

8/10

Liselore Frowijn: The young Dutch designer showed some colorful looks, going heavy on yellow, green, purple, red and blue, as seen on coats and dresses. The collection was directly inspired by the work of artist Niki de Saint Phalle, particularly her “Nana” series of sculptures. (March 1, 2016). (Agencies)

Updated on Mar 03, 2016 4:37 PM

Liselore Frowijn: The young Dutch designer showed some colorful looks, going heavy on yellow, green, purple, red and blue, as seen on coats and dresses. The collection was directly inspired by the work of artist Niki de Saint Phalle, particularly her “Nana” series of sculptures. (March 1, 2016). (Agencies)

9/10

Anrealage: Last season, this label’s clothes revealed hidden color when flashed by cameras and smartphones. For autumn/winter 2016, Anrealage is back with another futuristic, technology-inspired collection themed around “Noise.” The collection used various shades of gray, sometimes revealing stripes and checks. (March 1, 2016). (AFP)

Updated on Mar 03, 2016 4:37 PM

Anrealage: Last season, this label’s clothes revealed hidden color when flashed by cameras and smartphones. For autumn/winter 2016, Anrealage is back with another futuristic, technology-inspired collection themed around “Noise.” The collection used various shades of gray, sometimes revealing stripes and checks. (March 1, 2016). (AFP)

10/10

Nehera: With clean, simple lines, Samuel Drira’s collection for Nehera brought muted shades to the catwalk, with white, beige and camel tones. Cuts were loose, with certain looks channeling an androgynous vibe. One of this collection’s standout pieces was a long, baggy jacket with a pocket round the back like a built-in backpack. (March 1, 2016). (AFP)

Updated on Mar 03, 2016 4:37 PM

Nehera: With clean, simple lines, Samuel Drira’s collection for Nehera brought muted shades to the catwalk, with white, beige and camel tones. Cuts were loose, with certain looks channeling an androgynous vibe. One of this collection’s standout pieces was a long, baggy jacket with a pocket round the back like a built-in backpack. (March 1, 2016). (AFP)

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