PinSelfridges taps into the track jacket trend with a Burberry track jacket, styled with Wales Bonner pants.
Approaching fall, Selfridges is making a list and checking it twice. Balancing a modern point of view, infused with various style aesthetics, endless inspiration is front and center. Rounding up the key pieces of the season, the British retailer features a mix of trendy fashions. Here, tracksuit jackets, embellished shirts, trim suits, and more are brought together. Highlighting luxury labels, Selfridges curates a choice selection that includes Comme des Garçons, Gucci, Paul Smith, Yohji Yamamoto, and Saint Laurent.
PinSelfridges makes an opulent style proposal to reference popular 1970s styles. The retailer highlights Dries Van Noten’s peacock embroidered shirt and faux-fur collar, pairing the statement pieces with Wales Bonner wool trousers.PinThe essential check suit is front and center with a trim spin from Bally. Mixing prints, the suit is styled with the label’s lip print silk shirt.PinKnitwear gets kitsch with a fitted and striped variety from Belgian designer Raf Simons. The wool sweater is styled with a Comme des Garçons floral print shirt, Gucci pajama trousers, and Paul Smith leather dress shoes.PinWorkman boots are revisited with a rich colorblocking of leather, courtesy of Grenson. The brand’s Fyra style is complemented by Yohji Yamamoto cropped trousers.PinThe oversized trend is explored with a Vetements slogan hoodie, paired with a J.W. Anderson padded jacket.PinThe military aesthetic finds a flashy interpretation with a virgin wool blazer, hibiscus print shirt, and slim-fit black denim jeans from Saint Laurent.PinLook to labels such as Thom Browne to offer a sleek update to timeless icons such as the leather varsity jacket. Constructing the versatile piece out of cashmere and leather, the jacket is paired with the designer’s embroidered cotton shirt, wool tie, and wool jacquard trousers.
H&M refines its approach to casual wear with a selection of understated essentials, modeled by Anden Scudder. This season’s wardrobe ...
It has come to our attention that individuals have misrepresented themselves as working for The Fashionisto. Imposters may contact you directly claiming they work for or are associated with The Fashionisto. Please visit the following link for more information.
To best optimize our website for visitors, we use cookies. By continuing to use the website, you agree to the use of cookies.OkRead more
