Top fashion trends for Fall-Winter 2023-2024 + how to wear them

The top fashion trends seen on the runways for fall/winter 2023-2024 are surprisingly wearable. Which one is your favorite?
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[@IridescentTea]

I have a question - if every fashion house guards their own style and tries to be unique, how do we get that overlooking "trend" for fashion in general? Not in a funny way, I am really interested in mechanics of who and how decides on this.

[@justineleconte]

It seems similar because I did the pre-work for you, browsing all these shows and finding the overarching stories that connect them. But you could also name diverging examples (for instance in colors or shapes) that I didn’t mention because I don’t think they‘re „the“ thing to remember from this season. In other words, it’s still a subjective (although curated to be as objective as possible) opinion from me 😉

[@ceasarsaran8573]

Because the details are different.

[@machupikachu8349]

There are trend forecasters that designers look to.

[@mariamalguessme]

There are hundreds of houses that participate in the official calendar of the fashion weeks across the 4 capitals of fashion. Each one of these houses have creative directors and hundreds of workers that help bring visions to life. Each one of these houses have imprints and each creative director comes from a different background and a different skill set. Mathematically, we end up with a legion of looks each season. I'm talking thousands of options, silhouettes, textures, color combinations and styling techniques. So how do we find the trends among hundreds of unique entries? We find the trends or the patterns through current global events, consumers and successful collections (and tributes occasionally). These three things determine the who decides trends question. How? Global conversations and events spark stories and theories, fashion as an art relies on storytelling heavily; for example: during Covid, many conversations emerged about the weird global situation and the fear that we lived, as a result "dystopian" aesthetics and anonymous face and body coverings made their way to the runway. Think of Balenciaga by Demna, the rise of black colors, big silhouettes and face coverings. Now, the global conversation is tied to the recession, people are de-influencing others on TikTok to not buy junk, others are changing jobs or coming back to offices after years of working from home and others are trying to invest more and more into quality items. All of these factors combined sparked the conversations about the "old money aesthetic", the quiet luxury and the "Sophia Richie" style. We're now seeing brands adhere to that more and more on the runways so the trend or the pattern we're seeing is neutral colors, good quality materials, minimalist but flattering cuts etc. And brands like Loro Piana, Goyard and the Row are under the radar more and more. Consumers and streetwear play a huge part on deciding the trends, for example: there's a trend on TikTok that's currently being consumed that is the "tube girl" trend. The trend is all about feeling confident and good about yourself and not caring about others" opinions, this trend is definitely going to open more conversations, and we'll definitely see it come to the runway very soon via models having more personality walks and via bold colors and aesthetics. Successful past collections also decide the trends. For example, in this season SS24 most runways featured Miuccia Prada's success with the recent Miu Miu and Prada collections, she started the balletcore trend, the flats and ballerinas trend and the mini skirt trend. I went through all the shows for the SS24 and Miuccia Prada was an inspiration to countless designers this season. Finally and rarely, fashion tributes decide the trends. Many fashion legends have left us very recently; Vivienne Westwood, Thierry Mugler, Jane Birkin... Naturally designers that were once mentored or got inspired by these legends will try to pay a tribute to these legends' legacies in their collections, they might pull archive successful looks and reintroduce them, they might bring back their style or reference their colors, silhouettes and textures. The tributes could become a trend. In the SS24 as an example Balenciaga and Miu Miu featured bags where practical daily items were coming out of the bag, I think that's a subtle Ode to the late Jane Birkin, a woman that was infamous for wearing down her Hermes Birkins and for not babysitting luxury but making it functional. I hope this was informative, I'm a huge fashion fanatic, I've been consuming and reading and listening about fashion since 2016. I love this topic and your question, I'm sorry for the long answer, and I'm sorry for me barging in, although the question was addressed to the beautiful Justine. But I couldn't stop myself Lol. Have a good day

[@IridescentTea]

@@mariamalguessme you answered it beautifully 🙂

[@EB321]

Thank you for highlighting the photo as youre talking about it. Thats a nice upgrade to your excellent videos

[@justineleconte]

Glad you like it, it was an idea from my editor 🙂

[@catsnfashion80s]

I always wonder how she does that. 🙂

[@iralell]

Yes! The highlighting helps a lot! I absolutely love the color palette and drapey, elegant clothes of this season.

[@danazaruba268]

I agree. Very well done!

[@Momonne]

Congratulations, Justine, on your 1 million subscribers!🎉 so well deserved!

[@SebastianJArt]

Wow yes!

[@AddaOrion]

1,000,000 subscribers!!!! Congratulations, Justine! Thank you for bringing your fashion knowledge at our fingertips! Love you!

[@mje4678]

I think 'duster' coat or jacket is what you had in mind for 'cache-poussiere' . Thanks for the video and I personally like the quiet luxury trend, not just because it's simplicity is appealing to me, but also because it seems a more sustainable look.

[@apetrie]

Agreed on the name, I think it's "Western Duster".

[@emmacueva4821]

Came here to say duster as well!

[@bespoke_heirlooms]

I would have said Trench Coat

[@gygi2109]

Yes, Duster

[@victoriawinter8387]

I agree with Trench Coat....uniform piece...

[@MTB603]

I'd call the long coats "dusters" - maybe someone has already suggested that. I love this series - I look forward to it! So happy to see the "quiet luxury" trend with the muted tones and longer silhouettes.

[@luirelow]

Exactly. Designed to protect the cowboy from dust while riding on the cattle trails.

[@Metaphoreign]

Came here to say this!

[@keturahmash9329]

Right! So flattering on everyone. We can all enjoy.

[@user-jj3xp7sw5m]

yes, it's a duster. right on.

[@StephanieGraska]

I am also here for the same comment, LOL. Do note that a Duster will have a deep slit in the back so it will drape down the sides of the horse, rather than gathering up under or behind the wearer.

[@croitoriafaraformule]

Quiet luxury? Rather functional good taste. Finally, at long last, fashion needed it for soo long. Since the 90s, if I recall. My favorite trend is 50s inspired. Splendid video, as always. Thank you, Justine. Congratulations for 1 mil subs! Maybe you do not recall, I told you this day will come. I am so glad for you! Have a golden autumn!

[@kaleidoscopeallie]

It's called a duster coat

[@terrelljustis]

The gunslinger wore one in Stephen kings The dark Tower

[@terrelljustis]

Also you see it in western movies… Oh my gosh - Neo wore one in the Matrix

[@rosemarysleigh-zk3ii]

Also in “Unforgiven” movie

[@limonade2684]

Or Staubmantel in German.

[@rachelpetty4918]

Once again, Justine , I’m blown away by your inclusiveness. All your selections are amazing, wearable but appropriate for all, plus size, petite, and those more mature! Love all the choices made.

[@justineleconte]

Thank you so much!

[@susannjarvis5587]

Finally some runway looks that can be worn by "real" people. I love the "cache-poussiere" (duster) look. Always have. The return of the clutch is also an interesting trend. And "quiet luxury" used to be simply called "quality." It was all about the cut, the fabric, the design, the craftsmanship. Something fast fashion cannot replicate.But the best news of all is your one million subscribers milestone. Congratulations and well-deserved.

[@francescaa7093]

Interesting but hey, bit of a hassle to use, unless a clutch has a built in arm or wrist strap, don't you think? I have a few which I used to use for lunch breaks at the office instead of taking the giant shoulder bag I used to use for work. The couple without a wrist strap ended up going to the charity shop.

[@StarryViolet]

I'm glad we will see more muted colors! I was getting so sick of all the neon stuff hanging in the stores for a looong time. I personally prefer timeless items rather than trendy so this works for me :)

[@stretchkitty21]

I wish people out walking or biking in my neighborhood embraced some neon or bright colors... So many in all dark colors with no lights or anything reflective. I have a bright red winter jacket that is pretty timeless looking and thankfully people in cars can also see me... Lol I can't walk fast so I need to be visible.

[@lancasterose]

For me, a full-length heavy winter coat like most of the ones shown here is a greatcoat (that's the name and also how I feel about it). A full-length coat in a lighter material, like the cowboy coat, is a duster unless military-inspired (double-breasted, belted, epaulettes...) and then it's a trench coat. Apparently it's complicated, no wonder you couldn't find the term, lol. But they're all superb options! This season's runway was beautiful. Thanks for the analysis, Justine, and congrats on 1M!

[@nicoleoliveira1400]

It's really interesting how fashion trends respond to economic prosperity or decline. Even the haircut trends are going towards more functional and less maintenance looks. Your videos analysing runways are always so insightful, thank you! And congratulations on reaching 1M subscribers!

[@barbarabarth5062]

Congratulations on passing the million mile mark. Justine. As probably your oldest (86) subscriber it has been such a pleasure to watch you and your channel mature and become even more relevant as time goes by. You make it look easy but I know that there have been many challenges and you meet them with grace, intelligence. and a sense of humor. I remember the New Look! Mine was a gray fine wool plaid and I wore starched crinoline under the skirt! My waist never looked so tiny. I love the quiet luxury trends. I am still worrying about your new home. Please give us a status report. Thanks for the education and food for thought.

[@barblallier9413]

Yes, I'm wondering about her home too,,she was having such problems with it. Looked like beautiful spot for sure!

[@poephila]

Thanks for sharing about your real life experience of the New look!

[@barbarabarth5062]

@@barblallier9413 Yes, I am anxious to see more of the house, but I really hope that she can at least fix the roof and insulation problemsll before winter.

[@adadutu6054]

Not the oldest. '80 hete :)

[@leahnewyork]

​​@@adadutu6054I read that as *age* 86, not birth year 86! Pretty sure I'm correct but you judge for yourself. haha!

[@user-no2mz9hl4f]

I will always be fond of the ‘50’s silhouette. I think this era of fashion is very flattering on most women’s bodies, unlike many trends.

[@Moluccan56]

People were slimmer back then, too.

[@WhitneyDahlin]

​@@Moluccan56true and I feel like it follows the Edwardian rule too. Back then when we think of edwardians having such tiny waist. Yeah they were only slightly thinner than the average woman is today. But they had built-in padding in their skirts and blouses to make their waist look even tiner. Same thing with the fifties instead of modifying their bodies like is the popular thing to do today to fit the beauty standard. They just added padding and flounces to their dresses and outfits to give themselves that silhouette. The tiny waist was an illusion for the most part. And I don't understand why that isn't popular today. We really need to bring that back. But I really think it's because most women don't want to dress modestly or be classy. They want to show off as much skin as possible in as skin tight dresses as possible. And they can only do that if they get plastic surgery to literally change their body. It's not healthy mentally. It's not even about giving off desperation when you're showing a lot of skin. It's about how that affects you mentally because you like to wear those outfits it makes you feel like your body has to look perfect so you look good in these outfits. We modify our bodies to fit the clothes. When we should be modifying the clothes to fit our bodies. This is what feminism has done for women. For every good thing feminist did there is a huge major drawback as a consequence. And this is the consequence of normalizing showing off your body to young girls

[@tarunifalconer]

You’ve done it again, Justine. You’ve given us a well curated capture of the season’s trends as well as an accurate statement of how this reflects the global zeitgeist. Thank you.

[@user-no2mz9hl4f]

I love her approach to these videos, and her calm, tempered way of speaking.

[@karlakorade5980]

50's, timeless and no logos - as a hourglass, or a kibbe romantic I'm very happy. Congrads on the gold button! I hope we'll see more of you soon.

[@kathrynlouiseberman7919]

I hear you. I'm a Soft Dramatic, so I'm loving these trends

[@curiositania]

It might have taken this channel a bit longer than others to reach the 1 million subscribers, but that's what happens to those who prefer quality over quantity. Justine, you always do a great job and people have only "started" to notice it! Also, you are building quite a reputation of reliable source and that's, I believe, the greatest accomplishment a content creator can achieve ❤

[@candiceagreevoiceovers6329]

The first word that came to mind for “cache-poussière” was “duster.” The original dusters were full-length, light-colored canvas or linen coats worn by horsemen to protect their clothing from trail dust. These dusters were typically slit up the back to hip level for ease of wear on horseback. Dusters intended for riding may have features such as a buttonable rear slit and leg straps to hold the flaps in place. For better protection against rain, dusters were made from oilcloth and later from waxed cotton.

[@Lumenum]

Quiet luxury is my pick, always. When creating a wardrobe nothing beats quality with comfort.

[@michelelee5339]

I really enjoyed this video. I feel the quiet luxury is perfect. Not so in your face, beautiful fabrics, exemplary design and craftsmanship. Pieces you can keep for a long time. Excellent 🎉❤

[@justineleconte]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@emma.c.r.]

yes 🙂

[@korinaviado3333]

But why can’t I stop smiling??? Just super proud and happy 🎉 ok focus back at video 😊

[@justineleconte]

hahahaha actually, now yes!!!

[@valerija.lalikova]

Congratulation on 1M! I really enjoy the trends of this season, very timeless indeed. And as always excellent presentation from Justine, thank you :)

[@redcliffsclosetresale]

I'm so pleased to see such wearable shapes, fabrics, and colors. It feels like a much needed break from the chaos of the world.

[@r.sch.1505]

I always loved quiet luxury. Think the Louis Vuitton clutch in this lovely kind of tiny vintage suitcase style goes very well with that trend.

[@jeanne-marie8196]

For me, it’s the plaids and the long jackets with tucked in waists! I love plaids, especially in colors that are not “normally”, (Red, navy, forest green) associated with them. For the first time in years, when looking at the photos, I thought “I like that. I would wear that”. Everything seemed so much more relatable

[@robinlentil]

Thank you for the video! I loved what you pointed out about pleating clothes you already own - I feel like we rarely have opportunities to participate in trends with simple/impermanent alterations to clothes we already own.

[@m.a.p.g.]

I do it frequently, alter my clothes that is. Key is to buy good quality garments. They last a long time and alterations are not that complicated as fashion evolves.

[@catharinadelmarcel4467]

Yes! I would love to see a whole episode on that, actually @justineleconte

[@Lighthouse1852]

I think the cache-poussiere cowboy coat is often called a "duster coat." Wonderful video, so glad to see you back!

[@kristinej.9599]

I never miss your take on seasonal trends. I think your perspective is the most thoughtful of the many trend videos out there.

[@alwinmj222]

Hii madam Congratulations for 1M🎉🎉🎉🎉❤ All the best wishes for more milestones 😊

[@justineleconte]

thank you! It happened faster than I thought!!

[@alwinmj222]

​@justineleconte actually you deserve it😊 Keep going✌️✌️✌️

[@astriddeslandes2373]

​@@justineleconte Je n'arrive pas à mettre un commentaire, alors je le mets ici. 😊 Le cache-poussière, en anglais, c'est un "Duster". Je les adore !!! 😊

[@ElizabethDohertyThomas]

I am here because of Molly Burke. I'm so thrilled you are at a million. This was my first "fall fashion trends" video of yours and it was great. You are so gentle and straightforward about it all, making fashion feel approachable and not elitist and out of touch!

[@myfawnwy]

Love the quiet luxury look - the oversized comfiness is so wearable too. Definitely agree that it has a timeless look. Also love the long western coat and plaids too!

[@catherinelynnfraser2001]

Congratulations on 1M subscribers 🎉 Excellent content, as always

[@kaleidoscopeallie]

I am here for the timeless over trendy. I love a duster coat.. .makes me think of that song 'I wanna girl with a short skirt and a looooooong jacket' :D Also, enjoying seeing the 50s influence and hoping perhaps it means we might see 40s and 30s show up in the next year or two. I love playing with mixing more feminine pieces with masculine ones rather than having an entirely gender neutral look. As for clutches, I like to see a wrist thing that can hide away somehow so there is the option to use it or not. I have an old leather envelope clutch that was my mother's in the 70s that I LOVE to use for keeping all my main purse essentials in and can easily just pop it between larger bags. An extremely useful piece

[@beajaro4186]

Love the long coat, tartan, the good quality of lasting materials and the layering. Suits the moment and helps support sustainable options.

[@patriciagiannattasio9180]

I think the best translation for cache-poussière is dust coat, which is a loose-fitting coat that extends from the shoulders to the knees. They are usually worn for industrial work such as construction and manufacturing. Their purpose is to protect from dust and debris.

[@Chahlie]

Also back in the day when cars were new, and motoring and train travel were dusty dirty adventures! Popular in the times of Colette :)

[@the_resourceful]

I like the cinnamon suedes and leathers.

[@deborahmichele]

I'm sooooooo excited about the return of 1950's silhouette - yes! Perhaps I will finally find a blazer to love! As an inverted triangle who likes to balance proportions, I am all for clothing that gives me hips! :) Now, what I'd love to see is long "cowboy" coat that is not A-line from the shoulders, but rather has a defined waist! You are looking lovely, by the way. Great color on you!

[@lorenabobbitt22]

For the "cache-poussière" it might be a duster or a duster coat! :)

[@FashionWithShannonA]

Trends that are actually wearable.. _it actually happened!_ LOL, we will be able to recognize this year simply by that very fact! Thank you so much for sharing your mood boards with us, Justine. You make fashion so much more interesting, fun, and, especially, understandable. All the best with your in-the-process project! :) Shannon A.

[@dudswoo]

My favorite silhouette from this season is the "New Look" waist. It's flattering from every angle.

[@NatureHarmony_]

I always thought those fashion shows and clothes are ridiculous. But seeing this season’s trend excites me, I’m all about quiet luxury and elegance. I’ll be heading to the shops soon. Thank you Justine ❤

[@celinescrappassion2184]

the 50s trend is beautiful. The problem is that we no longer have the 50s small waists! I love how you are able to explain the trends to us, and you are always exactly right! when I go into the stores I always say Oh! Justine said we would see this!

[@hopenield8234]

Actually they didn’t all have small waists in the 50’s either. It’s the proportions of the clothes that made the wearers look like they had hourglass figures. Padding on the top and bottom highlighted the waist. And crinolines, net skirts and or starch held out those massive skirts. Great tailoring could achieve the look for most women in a way that the fashionable figures of the 60’s were not so widely achievable. Tailoring… the fashionable woman’s best friend :-)

[@celinescrappassion2184]

@@hopenield8234 I don't deny that tailoring can help, but I have found many articles about waists in the 50s, and they were definitely smaller for many reasons. One of the article says: Since the 1950’s, women’s bodies have ballooned in size. Back in the 1950’s the woman’s average waist size was 27 inches, where as today it is 34 inches. With the average dress size for a woman being a 12, and today it is a size 16. Less Chance to Graze Not every household in the 50’s owned a fridge. This meant women during this time were not able to over stock up on unhealthy cakes and snacks that perished quickly. Meals would have been prepared from scratch, with fresh ingredients bought daily. Filling Healthier Meals Were Standard in the 50’s In the 50’s, meals were protein and vegetable rich. Carbohydrates and grains were consumed far less than today. In comparison, it is common for women today to fill up the majority of the day on carbohydrate rich foods such as sandwiches and pasta. Protein is vital not only because it helps to rebuild damage in your body and manufacture hormones, but it can also be very beneficial to those looking to lose weight as it fills you up for longer than a carbohydrate rich meal.

[@katerinapatiniotis5598]

I have a Harry Who, dark sapphire blue fitted, peplum blazer with peplum and a a large lapel that reminds Dior. I bought it in 2006 ,and it still so fashionable and stylish... I can wear it every year. And it looks like new.

[@raquel5401]

I love the quiet luxury trend, it is emphasizing great fabrics with fantastic tailoring. Something you will never get from the fast fashion garbage. It is classy without being stuffy.

[@andreaandrea6716]

Yes!!! ONE MILLION! FANTASTIC! Well done, Justine! You DESERVE a million subscribers. This is so nice to see. You have been educating us for so long, your videos are of such a high quality, and you never sink to any kind of sensationalism (I'm so grateful!). Thank you for all the years you have been doing this!

[@_inflection3209]

You know the season is changing when you get the trends video from Justine! 💚

[@janakase6319]

I love interesting, comfortable, elegant, muted colours, plaids and very well said - Quiet Luxury. I totally agree about clutches needing some strap or handle. Using less jewellery - almost forgotten ones like brooches seems interesting + doable. Wee sculptory-sartorial challenge!

[@miv6770]

The favorite one : the 50's Dior silhouette. Timeless, classy, elegant - It's finally in fashion again, it was about time.

[@NatiHerron]

Congratulations on achieving 1M 🎉👏🏼 I always like the trend videos!

[@skcustom5150]

❤ Love the plaids!, especially the mix by Kronthaler for Westwood and the fabulous bias cut coat at Miyake. Congratulations on hitting 1M! Love your teaching style and insights. 🌟 P.S.- indeed, as others have mentioned, we would probably call the long coat a duster, at least in the States. It dusts the floor as you walk along, and keeps the dust off you as you do outdoor manual labor, traditionally like a cowboy 🐎

[@tomjones2157]

I'm most excited about the "quiet" part of the quiet luxury trend. No more logos, no clothing with words plastered all over them. Longing for this for 2 decades now!! 😁

[@florenciarichter4277]

i love your trend reports because you focus on the wearable and posible for everyday. because thats the real fashion, the timeless, not the crazy trends

[@pilarguerrero12874]

I never forget the first video of yours that I watched back in 2016, probably. You didn't even have 100K followers. I am happy to have stayed with you and watched your videos until now that you have hit 1M. I am very happy for you and it is well deserved. Thanks a lot for all your content, I have learned so much with you. Much love ❤

[@justineleconte]

Wow, you've been here for a while! THank you!!

[@jahnabibora9764]

Congratulations on the million, Justine. Love this trend board! ❤

[@emmerinman1331]

I grew up in the rural west. The cowboy coat you're talking about is often called a 'duster' out here by actual cowboys. It is extremely functional, and is called a duster because it keeps the dust off of you during long rides. It'll also keep you warm riding in very cold weather. Dusters have a lot of military influence because they were originally made for cavalry officers stationed on the American frontier, so embellishments like epaulettes were used by cavalry and cowboys to hold things like loops of rope.

[@kimberlyconner1439]

I love that these trends are cozy and wearable this season!

[@itsisa1319]

You’re so great, Justine!! I’ve followed your tips for years and you’ve really helped me to elevate my wardrobe. ☺️

[@infinityotto]

Woo-hoo! 1M subscribers! Congratulations, Justine! 🥳

[@evalindell2757]

I agree with you on clutches. If you have to carrie it under your arm and it has no other way of having it. I wouldn’t buy it. To clumsy especially if it is a big bag. Loove clutches otherwise as they really can be streemlined and enhance the look! I think these videos are brilliant ❤️

[@d.p.89]

that cowboy style coat is called a duster. A duster is also a name we use now for a light, loose-fitting long coat for women. The original dusters were full-length, light-colored canvas or linen coats worn by horsemen.

[@profe3330]

I actually LIKE this year's trends - quite a lot, in fact. I love the New Look jackets, especially with denim, and I love the floor-length coats! The clutches, on the other hand, I could live without.They're all totally impractical, so that's a trend I'll skip. Thanks for another beautifully concise report, and congratulation on having a million subscribers! That's really something. :)

[@gorejs8396]

Merci, Justine! And congratulations on 1M subscribers! What a pleasure to wake up to a video from you. I too appreciate all these trends, especially the 50s waist one. As someone whose body type fits that silhouette, I'm here for these updated references to the New Look. Thanks also for the lovely French term for what Americans call the duster, that long, western-style coat that drapes generously over whatever you're wearing. I prefer these updated versions that don't necessarily include the horsey split at center back. Very interested in your hints about clutch bags & bags in general, btw, & will wait patiently to hear more. Hope your home renovations are proceeding to your satisfaction. Lovely to see you again! ❤

[@lucilasandoval3084]

I'm actually quite excited for these trends. They feel wearable and its going to be a great time to stock on timeless pieces.

[@Mina_Susnjevic]

Justine, I see 1 million subs already now, so BIG CONGRATS! You deserve it❤ 🎉

[@nl7247]

So much looking forward to this video from Justine ❤ congratulations on passing 1M 🎉

[@kimberlyperrotis8962]

I love the monochrome red Hermes outfit, for one thing, it’s seasonally appropriate and actually warm. So many designer “Autumn/Winter” looks aren’t, with exposed midriffs, legs, spaghetti strap camis, strappy 5-inch sandals, etc. i’m not crazy about the tunic top, but otherwise, it’s great. I wish designers would create clothing, not just art. Clothing should be wearable art, but above all, make women look and feel fantastic. Often it seems they only just design for each other; remember the outfit with the inflated kiddie pool around the middle last summer, what a joke.

[@astridafklinteberg298]

You provide such a great resource every season-THANK YOU!

[@brentcormier6775]

“Fashions fade. Style remains”!

[@janas.7400]

Congratulations Justine, You really deserved it. And thank you for your videos being ALWAYS informative and educational.

[@impastoblue]

Finally! Wearable, timeless and functional trends are back. Especially loving the 50’s siluettes as well as the utilitarian long duster coats. For the very first time ever I loved every single look in these style boards. P.S. a very well deserved 1 million!

[@biddydibdab9180]

So glad to see plaids back in style! Love plaid pants especially … and plaid skirts ….. and coats and jackets. What the heck. I love plaids.

[@summerlavender17]

Plaids, combat boots, solid colors... such a flashback to the '90s!

[@Happinc]

I agree! I soo enjoy your own quiet principled educational & elegant voice in all the noise of what amounts to just too many seasons per year of fashion shows!! In fact in a way this season is emphasizing being more measured in the acquisition of clothing at long last, buying quality over trashy, attention seeking, poorly constructed quantity!! Luckily I have at age 60 all these clothes already in my wardrobe & can find any missing items at the charity shop & if there are any moth holes I fully intend to darn them!!! Great coverage again Justine 😍👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

[@bojananajdovska417]

Congratulations Justine for the 1 million subscribers milestone! So happy for you! Great job! 👏

[@SN-wi6nn]

Finally! They are bringing back classic designs for ladies 🥰I love it!

[@romanhanus4478]

I really like the look of Givenchy models. So elegant and feminine.

[@maggz654]

Thanks Justine, a timeley style tutorial, much appreciated for the change of season. ✌🧡

[@emmaponymous]

Sometimes I see runway looks and I feel like the designer is trolling everyone. It's as if they put on a blindfold, spun around a few times, and randomly grabbed items from a thrift shop and whatever they grabbed, whether it fits or not, is thrown on a model and sent down the runway. Then the designer can sit back and giggle while the public tries to make sense of their collection.

[@r.campion6941]

Thanks Justine! Always a pleasure to see your reviews of the runways! Those long coats are called "dusters" or "duster coats" in English, by the way.

[@user-ec7ll7st9j]

I love the 50s' fashion and the highlighted waist. The fashion then looked both chic and practical.

[@remondaattef2253]

Wonderful episode. I"ve really enjoyed it. Thank you Justine!❤

[@MsElear]

Congratulations on 1 M subscribers, Justine! Incredible and well deserved! 🎉🎉🎉 All the best for the future!

[@leticiatoraci9855]

I like the timeless mindset of quiet luxury and the plaids... Fashion could always be down to Earth like this.

[@mariapanagiotakokolaki9385]

I love the quiet luxury trend. The muted colors. We are not in position to follow trends as celebrities do, and this will inspire elegance without splurging, as well as style not fashion alone which is my motto. Thank you for the nice video!

[@MzShonuff123]

As someone that’s never followed trends, the Quiet Luxury is my fave. My mother has always called my style boring but now it’s all the rage 😂 The plaid collections made me rethink plaid, though I’m still largely anti-print in my tastes. That just proves the right cut of garment can make prints look spectacular

[@TheCJTok]

I’m not a fan of prints either. Stripes are the only thing I’ll do.

[@perlaorantes5635]

Congratulations Justine on 1 million subscribers 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻. Well deserved for such amazing and thoughtful videos with lots of information. 💗💗

[@ColleenJoudrey]

I'm liking most of the trends for this upcoming year and the newer blazer trend is fairly easy to replicate by having a current blazer darted.

[@harlowesadventuresinwonder1564]

The words you are looking for for the coats in English are "Trench Coat" if it is a lighter fabric. If it is heavier/warmer, it is a "Military Coat." When it is in leather like a cowboy, it is referred to as a "Duster" 🙃

[@stephaniebateman2637]

I love the big protective outerwear! This is something I’ve been considering for myself as I am moving to a colder region this winter. Love that there will be real practical options.

[@TemBri3]

I love a good plaid, but I don’t think I’ll be mixing mine. I have started avoiding overly floral so it’s nice to see patterns in new ways!

[@susanbatho9693]

Love the idea of using a brooch to create pleats, it would lift an outfit nicely and add a bit of flare!

[@Stef947]

I love the long coats. We might call them "dusters" here in the US. Combine that with my love of plaid and this cozy trend is just my style!

[@annezhang2428]

Félicitations pour le million d'abonnés !! 🎉🎉🎉 Et longue vie aux vêtements cintrés ! 😁

[@peggyfisher9743]

I like the trend back to traditional wear. As you suggested in the video, clothes are often a reflection of what is going on in society at the time. In my view, after a really crazy last couple of years I feel the pendulum is swinging in the other direction and overall we are becoming more conservative.

[@tokitobe2450]

I wish it was a combination of conservative wear while keeping some progressive ideas. The backlash against LGBTQ is insane and inhumane.

[@dame6584]

​@@tokitobe2450nobody cares about LGBTQ. Let people live and don't put it down our throats, we don't have to agree on everything.

[@peggyfisher9743]

@@tokitobe2450 agree

[@LinnieCat]

I love the effort you put into your videos, your expertise and your calming voice!

[@julijakeit]

I love all these trends! Unbelievable, finally fashion that can be worn off the runway.

[@katerinapatiniotis5598]

I don't follow trends. I make my own trends. I made a skirt in 2019 and I saw the same skirt in CHANEL F/W 2024.

[@andreaandrea6716]

Justine, I LOVE this dark Teal colour on you! Wow!!! So good with YOUR skin tone.

[@justineleconte]

Thank you so much

[@andreaandrea6716]

@@justineleconte ❤

[@CrunchyConservative]

I love the New Look waistline. It’s so classy, and it seems like it would be flattering on a variety of body types.