Paris Fashion trends

Chloé’s silk scarves, Vetements’ velvet trouser suit and Saint Laurent’s party-girl appearance. Composite: Getty Graphics

Silk scarves

There’s some thing a bit rakish, quite Quentin Crisp about a silk scarf. Though Crisp might have perhaps not held it's place in head at Chloé, where motivation ended up being Anne-France Dautheville, an adventurer who travelled across European countries on a motorbike when you look at the seventies. Carine Roitfeld, spotted forward row in a black one accessorised with a leopard-print coating and huge sunglasses, had been yet another matter. She completely receives the sharp research we reckon.

Related: effortless Riders, anoraks and patchworked jeans – the rise of post-chic Paris fashion

Chloé, AW16, Paris fashion few days. Photo: Pascal Le Segretain/Getty Images

Trench coats 3.0

Perhaps one of the most French of clothes items, it's no real surprise your trench had a moment at Paris manner week. The difference had been your trenches here had been quite, well, weird. Balenciaga’s was included with extra textile attached to the front, while Céline’s were in smooth fabric, with long sleeves and bags attached to the straight back. Yes it’s a classic, but it’s definately not familiar this year.

Céline, AW16, Paris manner week. Photo: Pascal Le Segretain/Getty Images

Velvet. Once More

The velvet looks tend to be mounting up. The strokable material is among the biggest styles regarding the autumn/winter period. It absolutely was big in Paris too – searching très advanced at Sacai, Stella McCartney and Vivienne Westwood. Our favourite was somewhat various though: the shiny, oversized velvet trouser suits at Vetements. Slightly 70s pupil, it's best worn with a plaid top and a scowl.

Vetements, AW16, Paris fashion few days. Photograph: Kristy Sparow/Getty Images

The major short

Once the outerwear ended up beingn’t centred around trenches or anoraks, another choices, for with regards to’s cold after that winter season, had been quick boxy coats, sometimes quilted jackets (Stella McCartney), often bombers (Givenchy, the religious house of posh bomber). The tiny quilted leather-jacket at Chanel, worn with leather skirt and boots, had been like a Rue Cambon-approved homage to Marianne Faithfull’s woman on a Motorcycle look. Fabulous.

Chanel, AW16, Paris style week. Photo: Yoan Valat/EPA

Crooked hems

Right hemlines tend to be beta after that season - you’re no body unless your top strikes at least three locations on your own leg. This concept had been everywhere – Chloé, Balenciaga, Sacai – but seemed especially splendid at Loewe, on outfits which had a little bit of the Rey from Star Wars about all of them. Although, whether they’re desert-proof is yet is verified.

Loewe, AW16, Paris manner week. Photograph: WWD/Rex/Shutterstock

Pleats please me

Pleats have been around for some time in style – probably, all as a result of a silver pleated midi top in Alessandro Michele’s resort collection for Gucci, which went on to become some thing because of Alexa Chung looking fetching inside. They’re right here after that season too, at Sacai, Balenciaga and Stella McCartney. McCartney’s had been eye-catching – the inside of each pleat was metallic, and flashed as the models wandered. Clever, cool and easy to put on. That’s what we like.

Stella McCartney, AW16, Paris fashion week. Photo: Peter White/Getty Images