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Not to coast off of Sam’s brutalist prediction of dark-n-dour suiting, but I know where he’s coming from. It’s been a tiring few years trying to pattern-smash and color-clash and ramp up the volume on every single outfit. We’re already seeing a red carpet revival of that fabled NYC fashion trope, the all-black outfit, and I think it’s only going to gain more steam in 2024?both as a reactive pendulum swing, and as a sigh of relief. In a menswear moment that prizes shape and silhouette, it’s easier than ever to go head-to-toe ebony without feeling short on surprise and delight. If you need inspo, just tape up this photo of Natalie Portman, Charles Melton, and Julianne Moore going in three different, extremely imitable directions. ?Jon Wilde
Her cult status as industry saviour was only heightened by the news that the spring/summer 2024 show would be Sarah Burton?s last collection for Alexander McQueen, with Gabriela Hearst also departing Chlo?. Incoming: Sabato de Sarno at Gucci, Peter Hawkings at Tom Ford, Peter Do at Helmut Lang, and Louise Trotter at Carven. Does fashion have a woman designer problem? At LVMH, the world?s largest luxury conglomerate, only Dior and Pucci have female creative directors, while Stella McCartney and Phoebe Philo are eponymously run. At Kering, the second biggest fashion conglomerate, not a single brand is helmed by a woman, nor a person of colour.
In 2024 you are going to see a lot more styles that fall into the more feminine category. Think lots of pinks and bows. Whether this is a short pink dress with a bow or floral prints with lacey details, you are guaranteed to see a lot more of this feminine style.
This year, out of all the menswear trends, we believe statement pockets will steal the spotlight. Practical yet stylish, it elevates the humble pocket to a standout design element. Imagine yourself in jackets, shirts, and trousers adorned with oversized or uniquely shaped pockets that redefine functionality with a touch of flair. From cargo-inspired to asymmetric designs, this trend puts a contemporary twist on classic silhouettes.
Danielle is the Fashion Editor at Cosmopolitan, where she covers the American and British ready-to-wear markets and handles fashion for all cover and fashion stories in book and online. When she?s not working on print, she covers all the latest fashion trends and news for digital. Danielle started as a Fashion Intern for Cosmopolitan in 2016 and has been with the magazine ever since. Follow her journey in the fashion industry on Instagram.
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