It’s the time of the year again for layering - in New York, hypertextures reign supreme, in London, sensual edginess prevails, and in Paris, fluid draping and architectural silhouettes take centre stage. We saw colour blocking at Miu Miu, Wales Bonner and Moschino. Chloé brought us 70’s boho revival, with bucolic lace, fringe and flowy fabric. While Rabanne and Burberry embodied a similar country house chic.

Here’s a reminder from the Autumn and Winter 2024 runway shows and the styles we’re excited to see this season.

from left to right: Saint Laurent, Schiaparelli, Wooyoungmi.

Stylishly repping boxy suits, as seen at Saint Laurent, or a more tailored fit showcased by Schiaparelli and Kenzo. This season, we’re sporting masculine structures with a feminine flair. Big blazer moments paired with statement gold earrings. It’s a Patrick Bateman world re-envisioned and we’re here for it.

Neckties, strictly reserved for men in the boardroom in the 2000s, are back. This time, it’s modern, casual and playfully subversive (as opposed to the business-like conformity they symbolised 20 years ago). Now, dressed in button-down shirts, wide-leg jeans and relaxed layers.

from left to right: Alberta Ferretti, Gucci, Knwls, JW Anderson.

Knee-high boots lend an equestrian grace to mini skirts and micro short moments at Gucci and Sacai. Biker boots are always in the conversation for fall, however, the standouts this season are of the ankle boot variety. Seen strutting down the runway of Knwls and JW Anderson, all styled delicately with fur and leather.

from left to right: Rabanne, Duran Lantink, Stella McCartney, Anna Sui.

Tis the season of knitwear galore and we’re bringing the English countryside and Austrian ski slopes to the streets of Paris and London, whilst the neo-knits bring an offbeat allure to your transitional wardrobe. We have seen fair Isle patterns and plaid styled with skirts and dressy heels at Anna Sui. Oversized print knitted co-ords at Rabanne styled with loafers and an understated two-toned cable knit styled with jeans at Stella McCarney

from left to right: Casablanca, Prada, Kiko Kostadinov.

Lastly, from crochet and glove hats to furry green headwear, we’re modernising the 60s, with a twist. Casablanca, Kiko Kostadinov and Prada blessed us with ’60s-inspired glamour, eclectic textures and fresh colour combinations - the ultimate West Village fall uniform.