The nineties are back (were they ever really gone?), we’re celebrating transparent outfits, and we’re wearing clementines under our feet: our fashion trends of the month are here.
It-Piece
Cargo? Cool!
You love them or you hate them, but they never disappear: fashion trends from the nineties. Our favorite piece right now? Utility pants! They come in all colors and styles, but one thing can’t be missing: The countless pockets in which we stow everything we need for everyday life.
New Product
Clementine Dream
Canadian artist Gab Bois posts abstract art on Instagram, somewhere between fever dream and avant-garde. Often at the center: food and nature. With the Canapés label, art leaves the digital realm and can also be worn in real life. A bag in the shape of a rhubarb leaf is followed in the spring collection by probably the most creative pair of high heels: with deceptively real-looking clementines under the heels. In the brightest orange, we will attract everyone’s attention – if we are lucky enough to get hold of one of the limited pairs.
Canapesss, “Clementine Heels”, leather sandals, approx. 555.-, canapesss.com
New Collection
Coastal Living
Just in time for the heat season comes Lido, the latest creation from Gucci. Bikinis, bags, shoes and co. come in the classic Gucci look, but become our favorite summer it-pieces thanks to neon-colored details. Whether straw beach bags or bright orange flip-flops – the outfit for the next pool party is set.
Trend
Risky Business
Why wear beautiful underwear if nobody can see it anyway? If you’ve often asked yourself this question, you’ll be pleased to know that transparent pieces are setting new trends on the catwalks. Of course, the pieces are not necessarily suitable for everyday wear. And it also takes a bit of courage to wrap yourself in a see-through fabric. But fashion is most fun when it tests the boundaries.
Unfuck the World
Guilt-free steps
We all love new sneakers – but we usually prefer not to know too many details about how they are made. Animals die for leather and artificial leather is often made of plastic. A sustainable alternative can be found at The Rice Society. The soles of their sneakers are made from rice husks, i.e. residual waste from rice production. The creativity doesn’t stop there: Corn, cotton and potatoes are also used. The following principles must be adhered to at The Rice Society: Only waste material should be used, the material must come from Europe and it must be vegan. The result: stylish shoes that can easily compete with the competition and are at the forefront when it comes to sustainability. You can treat yourself to more than one pair.
Fancy more novelties? Take a look at Dior’s new Gravity collection.
