New fashion trends for autumn 2027

Vogue France highlights the latest style tips from the spring-summer 2027 Fashion Week, offering guidance on how to upgrade autumn outfits with new trends emerging from the runways.

Low-rise jeans and lace zippers

Designers are experimenting with low-rise jeans that reveal the top of the buttocks, often paired with underwear that peeks out. At Miu Miu, Miuccia Prada replaces traditional jeans zippers with delicate lace, adding a new layer of detail to the garment.

The evolving role of the belt

The belt is no longer just a functional accessory but a decorative element. Designers are reimagining it in various forms—doubled, multiplied, worn open—making it a central part of the outfit's design.

Grandmother style makes a comeback

A nostalgic trend is taking hold, with designers drawing inspiration from the wardrobes of previous generations. At The Row, a vintage-style doily shawl adds a charming touch to a beige raincoat, encouraging a look back at the past.

Orange as a standout color

Orange emerges as a key color for the season, appearing in accessories like mini skirts, bags, and shoes. It serves as a vibrant highlight, helping to revitalize any outfit with a bold touch.

The return of the scarf as a fashion statement

A thin scarf can instantly elevate an outfit, giving it the look of a London It girl from the 2010s. This accessory, inspired by figures like Kate Moss or characters such as Jenny Humphrey in Gossip Girl, adds a stylish edge to any ensemble.

New ways to carry handbags

Following trends like the under-the-arm carry and the open pickpocket bag, the next season will see a shift toward carrying bags firmly wedged under the arm, offering a dynamic and on-the-go effect.

Feminizing classic suits

Designers are reinterpreting classic menswear elements for women. At Balenciaga, an XL version of the wide pleated scarf, styled like a train skirt, adds a feminine touch to an all-black suit, playing with gender norms in fashion.

The practical pin as a fashion accessory

Pins are no longer just for decoration. At Dries Van Noten, they are used to secure straps on dresses or close oversized cardigans, blending function with style in a practical yet stylish manner.

Matching dresses and shoes

Loewe’s designers Lazaro Hernandez and Jack McCollough experiment with matching dresses and shoes, using a tiny floral print on both a cut-out dress and knot mules, creating a playful and coordinated look.