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8 Apr

The Top 10 Fall 2022 Trends, Straight From the Runway (W Magazine)

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Sleek, chic, dangerous: these were the moods of nearly every fall 2022 runway. Each garment was inflected with pandemic-era anxiety and nostalgia, along with a heavy dose of Surrealism and elevated dressing—think over-the-top, fur-adorned cocktail dresses perfect for in-person partying and a range of modern suits that will shine in the office, if you choose to return to it. Below, we’ve highlighted 10 of the most pervasive and strongest trends from the season, all of which will surely influence your personal wardrobe once the weather turns.

Euphoria High

Chloe Cherry walks the Blumarine runway show

Blumarine photographed by Estrop/Getty Images;

Lila Moss in a powder blue outfit at the Coperni runway show

Courtesy of Coperni

A model walks the runway during the Miu Miu Womenswear Fall/Winter 2022-2023 show as part of Paris F...

Photo by Estrop/Getty Images

A model wearing a multicolored two piece outfit walks the Diesel runway

Photo by Estrop/Getty Images

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Tuxedos

Model walking at Burberry show wearing all black tuxedo

Courtesy of Burberry

Model at the Dior runway show wearing a black velvet suit

Courtesy of Dior

Model walking at the Alexander McQueen show

Courtesy of Alexander McQueen

Model walking at the saint laurent runway show

Courtesy of Saint Laurent

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Addams Family Values

Model wearing white azzedine alaia dress with collar and red earrings

Courtesy of Alaïa

a model covered in furry hair by jw anderson

Courtesy of J.W. Anderson

A model wearing Burberry's polka dot skirt and cape

Courtesy of Burberry

a model walking The Row runway show in a black dress with white high collar

Courtesy of The Row

This Alaïa look—derived from Azzedine Alaïa’s Spanish skirt shapes, reinterpreted by creative director Pieter Mulier—reminded us of what Morticia Addams might wear to the carpool line. Naturally, the J.W. Anderson piece that covered the model head to toe in hair was pure Cousin Itt. Undercover was very Uncle Fester; Burberry looked like Debbie, Uncle Fester’s conniving wife, and The Row presented looks that were as chic as Wednesday Addams gets.

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To the Maxi

a model wearing brown leather at Tods

Courtesy of Tod’s

A model wearing a white shirt and black long Peter Do skirt

Courtesy of Peter Do

a model wearing a yellow Kwaidan Editions t shirt and black long maxi skirt

Courtesy of Kwaidan Editions

A model wearing a striped sweater, jacket, and long gray skirt from Altuzarra

Courtesy of Altuzarra

 We’ve moved on from the Miu Miu mini to this season’s maxi. Skirt lengths have historically yo-yoed over the years—and in 2022, we have found ourselves back to the maxi skirt, this time feeling a bit ’90s, even if the silhouettes were a bit fuller (a design that we can all thank Coco Chanel for: she was the first to create a wider skirt for women in the 1920s, freeing the legs and allowing for more practicality during day-to day activities). We loved seeing this classic skirt trend paired with a casual sweater or cardigan, making it super wearable for daytime.
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Fanciful Faux Furs

a model in white furs at the Balmain runway show

Courtesy of Balmain

A model in a butter yellow Coperni coat

Courtesy of Coperni

A model in a white Balenciaga fur coat

Courtesy of Balenciaga

A model in a Victor Glemaud black fur coat

Courtesy of Victor Glemaud

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Workin’ 9 to 5

Liya Kebede in a Prada camel coat at the brand's runway show

Courtesy of Prada

A model in sportmax's grey coat

Courtesy of Sportmax

A skirt suit at Burberry

Courtesy of Burberry

A model in gucci's blue beret red skirt and grey jacket

Courtesy of Gucci

You can often count on seeing a suiting trend each season. But this year, the concept came in the form of a working woman’s wardrobe—utterly classic and chic. Prada’s camel coat was reminiscent of one your dad might wear to the office, similar to this Sport Max version, done in gray. We loved the added neck tie on this Burberry skirt suit, as well as the tie at Gucci.

Apocalypse Now

A model in yellow Balenciaga caution tape

Courtesy of Balenciaga

A model in a rick owens puff coat and yellow gloves

Courtesy of Rick Owens

A model in a maroon dress and yellow boots by Loewe

Courtesy of Loewe

A gray coat and faux fur lined hoodie from Junya Watanabe

Courtesy of Junya Watanabe

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Hooded Eyes

A hooded polka dot dress from Richard Quinn

Courtesy of Richard Quinn

A lime green satin dress from Halpern

Courtesy of Halpern

an all-denim hooded look from Christian Siriano

Courtesy of Christian Siriano

A white hooded dress by Victor Glemaud

Courtesy of Victor Glemaud

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A Very Fuzzy Cocktail Party

A yellow fur gown at Burberry

Courtesy of Burberry

a silver sheer turtleneck and black furry skirt from Loewe

Courtesy of Loewe

A fur trimmed dress from Sportmax

Courtesy of Sportmax

A black furry cocktail dress from Christopher Kane

Courtesy of Christopher Kane

At this point, it’s more than obvious that fur is in. This twist is especially fun and newfangled: furry cocktail attire. Burberry showed an Oscar red carpet-worthy fur gown, Loewe had a chic fur mini skirt, a fur trimmed leather mini dress stunned at Sportmax and our personal favorite, the perfect little black dress made entirely of fur at Christopher Kane.

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Out of Body

a painted body by Steve O Smith Central Saint Martens graduate

Courtesy of Steve O. Smith

Alexander McQueen red painted suit

Courtesy of Alexander McQueen

A dress with hands printed on it from Loewe

Courtesy of Loewe

Schiaparelli fall 2022 bag that looks like abs

Courtesy of Schiaparelli

This season, Surrealism was everywhere—with many brands translating the codes of Surrealist art directly onto their garments and painting, printing, or sculpting their garments and accessories with human body parts. Fun fact: this Alexander McQueen suit was created in the same manner as the white tube dress from the legendary spring 1999 show, “Savage Beauty”—by a robot spray painter. The Loewe show was entirely a surreal experience from start to finish: dresses were adorned with 3-D lips and balloons cheekily positioned on the chest, and, as seen in our favorite look here, hands caressed the body. Even emerging Central Saint Martins designer Steve O. Smith was in on the trend, putting hand-painted works of art on his designs.

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Originally posted from “W Magazine’ by W Stuff

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